davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Wearers of Surf Suits Who Come
to See and be Seen Barred
From Salisbury.
STATE COMMISSION RULES
Spooning, Flirting, Turkey Trot-
ting, Dice Shooting and Stump
Speaking Put Under Ban.

Oh. Mother, may l go out to swim?
Yes, yes, my darling daughter;
But let the clothing hide the limb,
And you MUST go in the water,
Old rhyme in a new bathing suit
BOSTON. June 14.-Salisbury
Beach is being censored. Bathers, be-
havior, bathing costumes and even
the sands are at the mercy of the
Salisbury Beach Commission and the
beach police. The blue pencil is al
ready busy, and here are the official
rules to tell you what you must not
do on the beach reservation:
Don't wear Improper" bathing
suits.
Don't spoon on the beach.
Don't loiter on the shore.
Don't be too conspicuous and DO
be good.
Don't firt or strike up chance ac-
quaintances.
Don't nap on the beach.
Don't shoot dice or do any other
sort of gambling.
Don't even pray aloud.
Don't try to do any trotting or
bunny hugging
Don't try to do any stump speech
ing or any other grandstand stunts.
Don't run on the beach.
Don't try 10 turn the beach into
Don't promenade. .-
Don't pose, even If you are a Venus
or an Adonis.
Don't loaf
Don't wear costumes that expose
too much, or the police'l get you.
And DO be decent and respecta-
BILE at all times.
How You Must Behave.
The Commission. which is headed
by George II. Dole. Of Haverhill, says
that there are two classes Of bath
ers-
5athers who battle, and
Bathers who never wet their suits.
we intend to get after this second
class" says the Commission. They
must get into the water or stay off
the beach"
The new rules and regulations are
the result of the States taking over
control Of the beach. Formerly cos
tunes on the shore were very, very
Informal People were known to
come from cities along the Msrrimac
River and battle in any sort of attire
the men IN overalls and the women
in a bingham wrapper-and, oh,
didn't the water perform wonders!
There were always a lot Of spects-
tors, for It was considered almost as
good as going to see the circus.
Commissioner Evans Talks
But these days are past and gone.
declares the new Commission. Here
is what Secretary John Quincy Evans
Of the Commission has to say:
The regulations forbid the pa
rading up and down the beach OF
persons in bathing costume or the
lounging on the sands in the same
attire, that may be scanty or
immodest. This has been the
practice in other years. but we
are 70 endeavor TO raise the
standard Of morals at the beach.
and this is the beginning"
This is done to check the ten
dency of persons to put on bath
ing suits with no intention what
soever Of going into the water
They parade the beach and dis
play themselves on the shore and
the whole thing. whether they be
men or women, is improper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
LITTLE GIRL STRANGLE0
BY TOY RUBBER BALLOON
special Gable 70 The American.

LONDON. June I4.-Agnes Gather
wood Duke. thirteen years old. was
killed here By "A rubber tissue toy bal
loon She was playing with il au4
accidentally inhaled g. The Tubbe;
tissue filled her windpipe. and she
was suffOCated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
By HOKE SMITH.
UNITED States Senator from Georgia.

HAVE doubt that the principles followed for the construction
of the tariff bill by the House of Representatives will
adhered to in the Senate The bill a whole is splendid
piece of work. following the principles by
Party Baltimore The bill comprises than two
pages thousands items of which
placed upon the list large majority of which
have varying of taxation The bill contains also pro-
vision and directions for both
of the tariff and the income
Since the bill presented in the opportunity has
been for criticism of particular items reflection
upon of the members the Democrats
the should find necessary BILL thereby
making it nearly perfect.
CITES INCONSISTENCIES IN BILL.
instance the provision the bill placed
permitted from
policy will
the free list
various
modify
ifcaons
improperly
product the
raw material
Of the col
oonstr-
whether
prior adoption
question probable
in this
indicated n
the a Of
improve
on
House having OF briefs which
ccsng particular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
HRS. JOHN HAYS HAM

4V1 MOND, prominent IN
Washington society, who is
active in campaign for eu-
genie marriages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Continued on Pase 6, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
NOTICE

If you have any difficulty in buying Hearst's
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager. Hearst's Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta, Ga.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
.Receptio n For
Clarence barrow

Labor will tender a reception to
Clarence s. Darrow, when he comes to
Wheeling to speak under the auspices
of Crescent Lodge Sat the Fair Grounds,
Saturday, June Fl. Mr.. Darrow will
arrive on the goth land will be met
at the depot by joint reception com
mittee Of representatives of the Trades
Assembly and Crescent Lodge.
In the evening of the goth, Friday a
Dollar Dinner" will be rendered the
veteran labor lawyer at the Oaks
This is not formal or exclusive. The
Trades Assembly's executive board ex-
tends a general invitation to all work
ers to attend this dinner, the only
qualifications for eligibility being the
fact that you earn your own living
and the dollar. All desiring to attend
should report at the Majority office
before next Tuesday.
Mr. barrow will speak on THE La
Dor Question" and his popularity is
such that it is certain that the grand
stand will be filled. The exact hour
for the speaking has not yet been set,
but it will probably begin at 3 o'clock.
The occasion is the annual picnic of
Crescent lodge, and there are long
list of other events, but of course, the
barrow speech stands out alone.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Let Locals Decide
Labor Day Parade


The local unions of Wheeling will
decide whether there is to be parade
next Labor Day in Wheeling. It has
already been decided by the Trades AS
sembly to have a Labor Day picnic,
but there was no conclusion as to the
parade, although not one voice has
been raised against ii.
Everybody agrees that the parades
are what makes the Labor Day cele
bration successful. When there has
been no parade the picnic has not been
successful. Still, the delegates did not
feel that they could decide for the 10
Gals in this important matter, and it
was finally concluded to leave the
proposition up to the unions. The
secretary was instructed TO send a
letter to all affiliated unions asking
them if they would participate in a
Labor Day parade providing major
ity of the other locals do. It is gen.
orally believed that the action viii be
practically unanimous.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Hold Clothes OF Miner
Fooled To Elm Grove

bullet dodgers" who have been do
ing organization work in the Paint
Creek, Cabin Creek and New River
districts.
Working Injunction Bluff.
The Elm Grove Coal Co. is working
the injunction, which Judge Newman
SO obligingly granted, rather strong in
an effort to bluff the miners
There is positively no grounds for
the injunction, principally because, ac-
cording to law, an injunction cannot
be granted except in cases not cover
ed by civil law. Every point in the
situation at Elm Grove is covered by
civil law, which fact should be appar-
ent to any intelligent person.
Even if the injunction holds good,
it does not forbid the union men from
having pickets and using any lawful
means to prevent strikebreakers from
working in the mine. The company
is only trying to pull the wool over
the miners eyes-trying to bluff them
But these miners will not be bluffed.
Public in Sympathy
The public in general is in sym
pathy with the miners, for it is fast
being realized that the men only want
freedom from slavery want de-
cent working and living conditions
only want JUSTICE. And they are
going to get what they want
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

1t is reported that the employment
agency of Cleveland, whom the Elm
Grove Coal Co. hired to supply strike
breakers, is holding the clothes and
other personal property of Frank
Nitro, while trying to force him to re-
turn to the agency the amount Of fare
from Cleveland to Elm Grove. Nitro
made this statement to Majority man.
Nitro is one of the twenty seven men
who, say they, we're told that there was
no trouble at Elm Grove. Union wages
were being paid, etc., and who, with
the others, refused to go to work after
learning the true conditions.
Receive Beenfits.
The. regular meeting of the union
was held Tuesday evening in Hands
hall, at which time Mr.. C.. ]. Albasin,
president sub-district No. 5, U. M. W .
Of A., was present and distributed
cash benefits to the miners out ON
strike
Mr.. Albasin assured the miners that
the union would stand by them in
every way and he was in return as
sured that the miners will stick to
gethsr for right and justice.
Rousing addresses were made in
English and other languages by Messrs
Frank Ledvinka and Marco Roman,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Skilled Mechanics hBuldng Trades onands To Carrier
Magnificent Spectacle OF
Working Class Solidarity

Wednesday the skilled mechanics Of
the building trades of Wheeling ami
vicinity joined in protecting the hod
carriers. lis the most splendid spec
tacle OF working class solidarity ever
seen in Wheeling. Painters, carpen-
tiers, electrical workers, sheet metal
workers, plasterers, structural iron
workers-all laid down their tools to
protect the hod carriers in an attack
made upon them by the brick contrac-
tors of the Wheeling district.
Cause Of Trouble.
The cause of the trouble Is the refus-
al OF the brick contractors to accept
the award Of their own arbitrator. The
hod carriers, Locals Nos. 81 and II
of the international Hold Carriers and
Building Laborers of America, present
ed a demand many months ago for
better wages and improved working
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

conditions, and finally the brick con-
tractors agreed to submit the matter
to arbitration. The plasterer contrac-
tors had already signed the scale, but
the hod carriers and the Building
Trades Section, instead of forcing the
issue, agreed to arbitration at the sug-
gestion of the Harmony Committee.
The arbitrators agreed upon a wage
scale Of $3.50 per day. The men had
been receiving $3.50 and had asked for
50. The other parts of the scale, cover
ing working conditions, had been UNI
derstood as accepted, but now the con-
tractors refuse to abide by them, al
though the wage scale was all that they
objected to before the arbitrators.
Strike Called.
Tuesday night the board of govern
ors of the Building Trades Section met,
and after deeming it impossible to in
duce the brick contractors to act rea-
sonably in the matter, called a strike
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Boys Claim Child Slavery
At Northwood Glass House

Ben$Deutsch and Harry levin, two
boys of New York, were brought to
Wheeling by the Northwood Glass Co,
to work in their glass factory. The
Northwood people contracted to pay
the boys certain wages and to place
them in private families, paying their
room rent.
When the boys arrived in Wheeling,
sixteen in all, the whole lot was jam
med into one room, and forced to live
in small quarters. SO small it was
necessary to step over numerous
hunks In order to reach their bed.
After the boys had worked three or
four days and found conditions so bad,
to make it worse the Glass Co. placed
two more boys from Indiana, to sleep
in the same room, making total OF
Is boys, half of whom were under
age, sleeping in ono small room, The
day afte If the boys from Indiana were
placed IN this room, the boys say they
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

robbed all the other boys of clothing
and other svaluables, leaving them
without decent wearing apparel
Under these circumstances, the boys
finding the glass company did not fill
their contract, quit their jobs and
went to work at the Wheeling Can Co.
When Deutsch and levin went to
draw their pay last Saturday they
found it had been attached by the
Northwood Glass Co, for the trans
portation charges from New York to
Wheeling.
At the present time the boys are
without food and clothing, their
money being. tied up by the attach
ment. Only the kind heartedness OF
some of their fellow workmen, in
guaranteeing their board saved them
from going hungry.
The trial is set for Monday morning
June -16, at IL o'clock before Squire
Wickham. The boys are represented
by Attorney Harry King, Jr.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Fe der al Labor Union
Meets Sunday Afternoon

The meeting of the Federal Labor
Union at the Trades Assembly hall,
1915 Market street, next Sunday after
noon. IS expected to be a big one.
Cards have been distributed in some
OF the local manufacturing plants, ex
planning the objects of the meeting,
and urging the wage workers to real
ize the arms Of uniohism are open to
protect them. Jos. "A. Armstrong,
West Virginia organizer for the A.
F. OF L. has been a very busy man
preparing for the meeting.
The object Of the Federal Labor
Union Is to include all people who
work for wages at occupations that
have not already q national union of
their own and those who. though they
may have a national union. have not
enough workers here to Justify . &C.
parate union.
The sentiment for organizing Is
spreading rapidly, and the Federal
Local. many believe, Is destined to be
Wheeling's largest local union n the
ahsfn
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

on all jobs where non-union hod car
riers were being employed. Where
the brick work had been completed, or
where the owner would agree to have
union hod carriers employed on brick
work to be done in the future, strike
was not, called. In every instance the
men of all crafts left the buildings
promptly and, cheerfully upon the APP
pearance \of the business agents, with
their instructions.
Jobs Stopped.
The following jobs were stopped !;
Hawley building, North Wheeling hos
pital, Y. w. G. A., German Bank,
Benwood High School, Edgington
Parochial school, Presbyterian church
at Elm Grove, Warwood bank and
Delaplaine building. |
At the Nolan building and Chris
tian church the men of other crafts
were not stopped as the brick work
was all completed.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

Accompanied by Thomas Haggerty,
leading official in charge of the
United Mine Workers in West Vir-
ginia, Debs proceeded to the Office OF
Governor Hatfield on the morning of
the 22nd, and a detailed interview
followed, the governor passing in re-
view over his official acts relating to
the trouble in the coal fields, beginning
with his inauguration March 4th, 1918,
and Debs pointing out wherein he be
1ieycd HIM to be wrong, especially
in having suppressed the Socialist pa
pers and imprisoned their editofs and
employees.
ut should be noted that in the very
beginning Of the interview Debs frank
ly stated to the governor that he was
there under protest; that inasmnch as
the governor had declined to meet the
entire committee Debs had declined to
to meet him, and that 1t was only up
on the express wish OF his colleagues
that he had consented to- the interview.
1.-THE governor disclaimed response
bility for certain acts with which he
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

our hotel without being Swallowed.
Friendly persons identified the detec-
fiyes and warned us against them. At
the same time rumors OF all kinds were
In circulation, the most persistent one
being that we would soon be arrested
and sent to prison.
However, nothing came of this, and
we continued our Investigation for
several days deciding finally to, seek
ID interview with Governor Hatfield.
The second day after this request was
made through the governors private
secretary, WORD came that the COVER
nor was willing to meet Debs but not
the rest Of the committee DebsS at
once refused to meet the governor un-
less he was willing to receive the ell
tire committee. Berger and Germer,
however, expressed themselves in
favor of Debs calling on the governor
as a possible means of opening the
way for a general hearing, it being
understood that any action to be bind
ing must drst have the approval of
tho committee
Would Only Meet Debs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Company Detectiue In
Enamel Strike Disappears

It Is not generally known that the
philanthropic gentlemen who conduct
the Imperial Enameling works at Bel,
laire for the benefit Of their fellow
men, and SO that girls will have a
chance to take the places of their
fathers in the factory at one third the
wages the old man would have to have
have seen fit to employ the profes
sional blacklegs, known as company
detectives =
J. C. Newton, alias Neel, was in
town for some days before the com
pany issued it's famous order dis
charging everybody who dared to join
union. Just before Cal Wyatt, gen
eral organizer of the A. F. of L.,
came to town. Mr.. Newton, or Neel,
ducked, vamoosed, flew the coop.
Let Mr.. Wyatt tell the reason why:
II knew Newton, or Neel, in Akron,
said Mr.. Wyatt, to Majority man
Il learned that he was a company spy.
He had wormed himself into the Rub
Der Workers Union and had himself
elected to an official position. We got
the goods on him, preferred charges
against him and he skipped. He was
expelled from the Rubber Workers
Union. He is a detective and strike
breaker, and is in the employ of the
Corporations Auxiliary Company, of
Cleveland. He was getting planted
here, but he knew that he would be
spotted and he got cold feet. But it
shows to what depths the enemies of
Labor will descend to beat down
wages. We have several more under
careful observation, and we think that
within a few days some more choice
plans of the union wreckers will be
! upset.
Not Highest Wages.
I'm the card issued by the Imperial
Enamel company the claim is made
that the wages paid there are some
what higher than in other similar
plants. l want to say that this is not
true. To mention but one instance |
will state that at the plant of the
Strong Manufacturing Company, a
similar institution, at Sebring, o, the
minimum wages paid to girls is 81 so
per week. Inasmuch as we have
shown that the Imperial pays as low
as 80, the argument is put up to
Mr.. Lipphardt.
Sullivan Fails.
D. H Sullivan, of Ohio's arbitration
board, has been in the city several
days, and has held several conferences
with President Lipphardt, of the In
perial Company, but without result.
Mr.. Lipphardt.. while protesting in the
public press that he only wants an
open shop" admits over his own sig.
nature in a later card that he dis
charged all those whom he suspected
of having designs to- join a ~ - j.
Since the advocates of the Top .op'
have claimed that it meant that one
could belong to the union or not, it is
up to Mr.. Lipphardt to admit his
fakerism.
| Bound Over
| The two foreigners, strike breakers
in the enamel works, who. were ar
rested for assaulting two young boy
pickets with knives, were bound over
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Assembly Favors
Shorter Hours


The Ohio Valley Assembly Sunday
passed a resolution unanimously de-
claring the body in favor of shorter
hours for clerks, the FIVE o'clock clos
ing hour on week days and the earlier
closing hour on Saturdays. The deci-
sion was unanimous. The delegates all
saw through the scheme of viii Stone
and few other bitter opponents Of
Union Labor in this, city to grant this
early closing hour on Saturday in the
hope of defeating the clerks union, but
the Assembly accepted the challenge
and went. right along. The Assembly
is in favor of shorter working hours
everywhere all the time. and has been
working for it for third of century,
while VIII Stone just now thought
about it since the Clerks Union has
started.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Electric Contractors
Banquet Employees

The Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton of Wheeling entertained the
members of Local No 141 at a ban
quet at the Oaks, Thursday night.
The tables were handsomely banked
with flowers. After the banquet the
evening was pleasantly spent at bowl
ing and cards. The diners were trans
ported to and from in special car.
Will H. Colvig, Father Harmony
was so pleased with the affair that
he went out and had a look at it, to
the great delight of all the 81 per.
sons present.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

Charleston. W. Va. May 26. 1913.
ITO the National Committee Of the
Socialist Party:
Comrades:
Pursuant to your Instructions, the
undersigned committee, appointed by
your body. proceeded to West Virginia
to investigate the situation growing
out Of the strike In the mining regions
Of that state. GeNner and Debs ar
rived. at Charleston, the capital OF the
state, the local Headquarters Of the
United Mine Workers, and in close
proximity to the strike zone, on the
evening Of May 18th, and Berger on
the evening OF the 2eth. The commit
tee lost no time in getting in touch
with the local comrades, including
those In prison, and the striking min
ers. Every available source OF reliable
information was, sought out and dill
gently examined. Scores OF persons
were interviewed and the stories Of
scores of strikers were heard.
From the hour Of our arrival we
we're spotted by the henchmen Of
the mine owners. We could not leave
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Scab Hold Carrier
Gets In Wrong

David Shuster, q scab hod carrier,
Is finding that the ways Of the scab
do not bring happiness When Edw
johnson, member of the Timers IN
ion, came home and found that Shus-
ter was rooming at his mothers room.
ing house, he ordered him out.
Shuster had been put out Of a couple
of rooming houses before when it was
learned that he vas scab, and this
time he took it to law. He had John
son arrested on peace warrant. The
hearing was held before Squire Red
ar and Johnson was released, there be
ing no evidence against him. Shustel
said he was trying TO make his bread
and buttern but he did not seem K
care about the breed and butter hs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

was taking from his fellow workers
mouths. Attorney Frank Mcmahon
Represented Mr.. johnson.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12
Committee Condemns
w. Va. Mine O1uners


hGmap the Party oinsig atuuon West
ea
dornM 1t
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

The Socialist Party Of South Dakota
will hold special state convention at
Lake Henry, June 20.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

OON1MUHD OF RAoD 9
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-06-12

CoNTMUEO on PAGp 9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-11
NOTICE OF TIME OF HEARING OF PROVING WILL OF
 PETER HANSEN.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the 17th day Of January. 1913. at the hour of ore o'clock ?. m.. at the Court room of the Superior Court of State of Arizona. in and for Coehise Coun- ty, in the court house of said county. in the City of Tombstone, has been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of Peter Hansen. de- ceased. and for nearing the appliea
 ton of John W. Hogan. for letters testamentary, and also for the deter nlination by the court of the validity of certain document purporting to be a will of said deceased, made in favor of one Emil Nikoloosky, and dated November 24, 19i2. and denied