davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
TELL OF CHANCES
!. THAT AWAIT DIXIE
Distinguished Speakers at Open
ing of Southern Com
mercial Congress.

Mobile Ala October 27-A busy
sivbon, ., ~ nros;a, ,y;, =,
'op'ic' speeches. by Majority Leader
Oscar Underwood. Secretary OF the
Navy Josephns Daniels ana many
o','sIs; ha'hcn we opening 81 Wv
$3.50 "'in'". opu'h',h 49, Nia'
'nhErcss mere to-aaS. Deieea'cs i'ot''
an sectiohs OF inc south hcafd Pres.-
nents oi new angie or The pollcy OF
the United states toward Latin Ameri-
ca heard Mr.. Underwood advocate up
building Of American merchant marine
~ the best method OF gaining com
incrcc believed TO be due the South
because OF the opening OF the Panama
Canal. and other speakers tell Of the
opportnnitv ina, o,,i,a Dixie when
mo canal Is oncned Ia trade
rho nrot,ra,n .,,lv IL ,ho d. ~ far
49, /, r,.o,od p,n.;do,, Irti.a, ,,,s
nol,,.o1 Mn ,o.n ac 49,, n,1a,,a,ny
,,' 81
'ch pi'h"''' ne "'i' o'lS ~
"uo'cSs' occ"uss - iacN - I'm, ~
r"sloehl lct - ~ hho"h 'hat 'his
administration wouid TOOK 10 hoiai
rather man material interests Tor pacl
Tying our Southern neishbors. and TINS
stirred the dclcratcs 70 line OF
thought unexpected.
As the late Senator Morgan. OF Ala
bania was ono Of the early advocates
III a canal across the IsthmUs, Cover
nor Emmett q Seal Of Alabama took
for III. slogan OF lis address introiuc.
inr- President Wilson 'Alabama Did
u"
senator Drnc,, I, Flo,che, ~ rlor-
~. In his .r,,,,.i .ddress toid ~ ,yha,
and what was expected Of II during the
nf at rnr tr3t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
,me along" came from feminine con

come along. came from a feminine con-
tingeul
Il wish she could. too" replied the
President. She's much better look
ing"
The people damned the station yards
NJ Montgomery and gave the President
"A rous!ng cheer as his train pulled out
ut Opclika aud other stations along the
way. The crowds waited until long
INTO the night FOR the Presidcnt's
train.
Though In receipt OF messages on
tn" Mexican situation, the President
made no announcements nor had he
anything TO add tonight with refer
ence TO his speech mt Mobile earlier
in the lnN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
KaiIrpsng
:
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
y. B.-Following schedule figures published
as Information and not suarunteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 A. M.-Local
10 30 A. M.-Exprcss 500 r. M.-Exprcss
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lunta and Birmingham. HAS l.. M.-Express
Week Days: $500 i. M.-Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 2. M.-Daily--Connccting for Beltl.
mote Mon, we'd and Friday. 500 A. Nj
EN. sun. and ella p. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday--Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South ESQ A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ
goo Il. NJ. sos L. NJ, daily. 1856 EM sun
From West Point: $3.50 4. VI. daily; ii:35 A..
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 1926 +. NJ Ex sun.
II. l.. BISHOP. u, +. A..
eoI z. Main St. Phone Madison e7o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
CUMMlNS IN TOMBS PRISON
S"urt Oh Appeals ConflrmS Conviction
ON charge of Grand Larceny.
Special To The, ri Al

IJISD0JCTl /
New York, October 27-Willinm +
Cummhis former chairman of tho board
OF directors OF the Carnegie Trust Com,
pany. was committed to the Tombs
prison to-day by Justice Gavenan' or
the supreme Court. following the con
the conviction Of Cummins in Novem
Der. 1911. on a charge OF grand lar
ccny Of $4,000 trust funds deposited
with his bank
Application has been made to the
United states Supreme Court by Cum
mins's attorneys for u writ Of super
sedeas. Cummins will remain In the
TombS pending the decision, which Is
expected In n few days.
Cummins has been out on $4,000
bail. He came to court to-day after
q pathetic leave taking OF his wife and
two daughters mt tho Hotel Ansonia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
f1Inn-Isnmnr

Amelia. Va October 27.-A marriage
noon when Miss Ada chappcn Rogers
the third daughter 81 r. II Rogers. he
came the bride of Eugcn" i'rowdcr
Allen. The Rev. j. t. Daniel Of the
Methodist Episcopal CHURCH. perform
cd the ceremony, only the immediate
families being present. The groom
is farmer. and is the eldest son OF
\. s. Allen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
CHECK FOR $4,000 DUTY
Mrs. huntington Declares Foreign Pur
Gin litaaiLIit -

> S mount 10 S4n'Wo
purchases amount To $4,000. and here
Is my check for 10000 duty, ii YOU
hnd my figures are correct"
SO said Mrs. Coils e. HUNTINGTON
TO customs officials to-day. when she
arrived on the liner George Wash
inGton. Mrs. Huntington Is regarded
as = model citizen by the customs au-
thoriticS.
III all passengers were like Mrs
i1untington," said one Inspector there
would he no need for as"
III" declaration of $4,000 is the
record for the year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
SE.,BOARD AIR LINE

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mntd daily: 300 \. M,-Local to Norlina.
i:,o T. M-Sle"pcrs ana coaches. Atlanta.
BirninEhatn. savannah, Jacksonville. IL :o5
=. M-Ssepers and coaches. Atlanta Biz
ininghani, Memphis. i;0o \. M.-Sleepcrs aud
coaches jacksonville. Northbound trains
scheduled 70 arrive in Richmond daily: o 80
y. NJ. go \. NJ. ; :05 L. NJ. 80 L. NJ. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
thccred at MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. Ma. October 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson arrived in MONTGOMERY AT
. o'clock tonight. His train stopped
only ten minutes. hut the President
because Hf hoarsencss did not attcmpt
10 make an address. Several Thousand
people We're at the station and checrcd
HIM as lac appeared on the platform of
his ear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa

Cars leave South Richmond Seventh and
Perry Streets, for Petersburg:
y, = $. -, 10. II. 'ie y. Nj. ]. .. - 4. s.
't5:i5. 81. :. y 80. 10 T.. NJ.
HOO I. NJ. FOR Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street. for South Richmond
f";iS. ga; 80 '';as s;35. 49, 1855 II as
= :05. '1:SS. SIS. $50. 1850. 1870 T. ~
tDaily except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
'@1im!icd. except sundays and HOLIDAYS
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
FOR Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Richmond, FTGdGTiCkSb'g & Potomac R. B..

ACCOMMODATION IRAlkS-WEEk0AIS.
Leave Byrd ST. Sta. 100 P. A. for Fredericksburg.
Leave Elba Sta. 7-30 A. NJ, 80 P. NJ for Ashland.
Arrive byrd 81. Sta. S.26 An. from Fredercksb'g.
Arrive Elba Sta. $50 AM. 642 T. n from Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Railroads
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

chesapeake q Ulli0 halfway
~ a. Local Daily Newport News.
s;le A-lo ca!-bally--Ch yiiic IN. Sun.
Thurmond.
to;o9 a. t:Nprsss- Daily-Norfolk. Old Point.
.igPp Local-Daiy-Lc hbR. Lex. &. Forge
'lS'99 Noon Express ~ Daily Norfolk. Old
Point
400 P.-ENpress Daily-Nor.. Old Point.
si!0 = l.ocnl- spnily--N. News old Point.
5iiS FL Local FIX. sun. Charlottesville.
sW = Express Daiy--Cin.. Iivillc.
o;l2 P.-l-ocai- days except Saturday
~ - Warren. Saturdays to Gladstone.
$50 P--l.iinlted Daily Cln Ch'go, st. L.
~ ;on Express r. Daily = Gin. Louisville,
lynchhurr. Natural Bridge.
.Sieepcrs. tParlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RtCHMONp--r.ocai from
East: 800 a. NJ. 80 l.. NJ Through from
East; ll;3J \. NJ. sos +. NJ. 80 p. VI. Local
from West s;l5 \. NJ. its:55 a. ~. and T:2o
= NJ Through: s:i5 y. NJ. II rs \. NJ. and
James River Line: $50, A. NJ. 4.55 p. NJ.
week days sundays 5 IS f. NJ.
"Daily except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

sDaily. tWeekdays. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
etop nj Eibs. Time o arrivals and departures
aot guaranteed Read the sigma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

20 ~ emphasizing the points
which must unite Us IN sympo
thy and in spiritual interest with
the American people. we arc
only emphasizing the points OF ON, own
NE. and We should prove ourselves
untrue TO our own traditions If we
proved ourselves untrue friends to-day
10 not think, therefore, gentlemen.
mat questions OF the day are mere
questions OF policy and diplomacy.
Ihey are shot through with the prin-
clplcs or life. We dare not turn from
the principle that morality. and not
eXpediency. Is the thing thnt must
guide us. and that we Viii never CON
done ineQuity because ii is most con
Nehicnt 10 do so. So il seems to me
mat this is Il day Of infinite hope OF
confidence in future greater than the
past has been. For am fain To be-
li"Ne that in spite OF all the things
that we wish to correct. the nineteenth
century has brought us Il long stage
toward the time when. slowly ascend ;
ing the tedious climb that leads 10 the
hnal uplands. We shall ret the ultI-
mate view Of the beauties Of mankind
and presently 1T may be in n genera :
ton or two. come ont upon those great
heights where there shines. unob
structcd. the light Of the Justice OF
God
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
.ER|CK HOBBERS'T'|''A|D
DIES At ST: M Jar
Well Known Member of Painter s
Union Expires Just Before
Submitting to Operation.

Eric A. Hobberstad, a we'll known
member Of the local painters union
residing at 200 North Twenty-seventh
avenue West, died last Saturday aft
ernoon. at o'clock, just four hours
before he was to submit to a surgical
operation. The deceased had suf-
fered with pluerisy contracted from
pneumonia several weeks ago: He
had lived in Duluth for the past 20
years.
Two sisters, Mrs. J. johnson and
Miss Bertha Hobberstad of 200 North
TWenty-seventh avenue West, and
two brothers, Martin Hobberstad of
Phoenix, Ariz., and T. T. Hobberstad
of Jedern, Norway, survive him.
The funeral was held from the Nor
Wegian Lutheran church, Twenty
fifth avenue West and Third street,
Wednesday afternoon. Interment
was at Park Hill cemetery. Rev. J.
M. Nervig officiated at the funeral
services. Six members of the paint
ers' union served as pail bearers
Mr.. Hobberstad was a member of
the local painters union for more
than II years. At Tuesday evenings
meeting Of the union his sick and
funeral benefit was allowed. The
union sent a beautiful floral offering
and passed resolutions of sympathy
In behalf of the departed member.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
MARINE | | ENGINEERS / 4
GET WAGES v RAISED
M. z. B. A.. Signs Up Union
Shop Agreement With Lumber
Carriers'. Association.

The marine engineers employed by
the Lumber Carriers association of
the Great Lakes have entered into a
union shop agreement with the car
rlers which Is now effective and will
continue during the season Of 1914.
The agreement was negotiated at
Detroit last week. It provides that
only members Of the Marine Engin-
GERS Beneficial association shall be
employed on all steamers of the Lum-
Der Carriers association. Wages Of
engineers have been advanced all
around $40 per month.
First class steamers of 1900 tons or
over will pay chief engineers $135 a
month; assistant engineers 500. Sec
ond class steamers Of over 500 tons
and less than 1900 tons will pay chief
engineers 1924 and assistants $94.
Third class steamers of over 200 tons
and less than 900 tons will pay the
chief engineers $115 and the assist
ant $85. Four class steamers which
are not included in the above classes
will give chief engineers sos and as
steel steamers of 500 tons and less
than 2,100 tons shall be rated as first
class, and chief engineers will be paid
$135. Their assistants will receive
500.
The agreement is signed by E. l..
Fisher, president; and Walter D.
Hamilton; secretary-t treasurer of the
Lumber Carriers association and by
w. S. Brown, lake business manager
for the M. e. B. A., with the griev-
ance committee Of the marine associ-
alton consisting of w. D. Blaicher,
Albert l.. Jones, E. E. Morris, Art.
Hyde and William P. Ross.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
REDS AIM To DRIVE
1T mini uI1UE
JUDGE FROM BENCH
What Happened to Notorious
Judge Hanford Doesn't Anger
Well For HUMPHREYS.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-The Socialist
headquarters in this city were packed
Friday night with the most enthusi-
astic meeting the Socialists Of this
locality have ever held, in protest
against the action of Federal Judge
HUMPHREYS in arresting 80 Socialists
for contempt Of court in signing
resolutions protesting against his
order outlawing Socialist literature
and meetings.
The same resolutions for which 80
were arrested were signed by $50
more and mailed to the judge.
The meeting was unanimous in sup
port Of the proposition to fill the
jails in an effort to rouse public
opinion to the point Of demanding
the removal of Judge HUMPHREYS.
The meeting also endorsed the ac-
ton to bring the state headquarters
of the Socialist party to Seattle to
conduct the fight against the in
junction forbidding street speaking.
A number of deputies attended the
meeting and at the close arrested
10 Socialists for violating the in
junction by their speeches in the hall.
The Socialists formed a procession
Of several hundred and accompanied
the prisoners to the Jail. On arrival
there the marchers formed on the
courthouse steps and sung the Mar
seillaise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
COULDN'T FIND MARKET
HERE FOR BEAR MEAT

Edward Hammer, a member of the
local Painters union, who has a farm
at Gordon, Wis, came to Duluth this
week with large black bear which
he had killed near his farm.
He expected to find market in this
city for bear meat, but every retail
and wholesale meat dealer he ap-
preached refused to purchase the
bear, and he was obliged to ship it to
Chicago, where he found a ready mar
ket.
Mr.. Hammer returned to Gordon
to gather in his crop, and he does not
think much of Duluth as a market,
particularly when meat of all kinds is
soaring close to the sky.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
ST, LOUIS WATERS
STRIKE SUCCESSFUL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. flames H. Nc
Tague, hotel and restaurant owner.
against whom the local walters
strike was directed signed an agree
ment with representatives of the
walters cooks and bartenders' I'M
IONS.
The strike opened several months
ago when McTague locked out his
white walters and replaced them with
negroes imported from the south, 10
whom he gave !. contracts for six
months employment. The strike
spread to all the. other fashionable
hotels and restaurants. of the city.
According to the terms of the
agreement, McTague .reopened his
restaurant ept. 49,. with only white
walters. Union walters will receive
an increase in pay Of 81 a week and
Will work ten hours a day, six days
week, in place Of twelve hours a
day, seven days a week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
SOUTHERN EUROPE
SEND FULL QUOTA
Immigration From Below the Alps
Leads All 0thers-1taly
Sends Most.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The total
number of immigrants landing at the
various ports of the United States
during July, 1913, was 1924.
Southern Italians still head the
procession, 29,739 having landed d ur-
Ing July. The next in numerical order
was Polish, 21,671. Next came the
Hebrews, with 16,645, and then fol-
lows Germans, $3.50; Russians, $3.50;
Ruthenians, 1901; Cr0tians and Slow
enians, 5,69S; English, 1854; North
ern Italians, 1871; Lithuanians,
1913; Slovaks, 3,4s5, the balance
coming from % different countries.
According to occupations given, Of
the total number, 40,113 are farm
laborers, with 1921 designated as
laborers, and 14,273 designated as
servants. According to trades, there
were admitted 1917 tailors, 1851
carpenters and joiners, 1,452 shoe
makers, 688 blacksmiths, 949 dress
makers, 1913 miners, 358 weavers, 500
bakers, $50 locksmiths, $50 machin-
lists, $50 masons, 113 printers while
all of the other trades received small
contributions.
There were debarred for cause
2,7OS, the largest number being de-
barred as likely to become a public
CHARGE" 1,109. During the month of
July immigrant aliens departed from
this country at the ports Of the
United States during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1913, was 1,197,S92.
During that same period. the record
for departures by emigrant aliens was
3O8,19O. This leaves a total net i'm
migration of 8S9,702.
The states to which the July i'm
migrants were destined are, in part
as follows:
New York, 1887; Pennsylvania,
23,476; Illinois, 1862; Massachusetts,
1897; Ohio, s,o55; Michigan, zoos;
New Jersey, 6,616; Connecticut, 4,242,
the balance of the immigrants being
routed to the rest of the states. Dur
ing the fiscal year just closed, New
York added 33o,531 aliens; Pennsyl-
vania, 1874; Illinois, 100000;
Massachusetts,, 101,674; Ohio, 63,oo7;
New Jersey, 61,35S, and Michigan,
59,192.
During the fiscal year Americas
population was increased by 264,34s
outhern Italians, 185,207 Poles, 1885,
S26 Hebrews, 101,764 Bermans, 1o,-
062 English, and $3.50 Russians,
other nationalities making I'D the
balance of immigrants
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
CHICAGO GARMENTS
UNION PAYS WELL

CHICAGO, oct. 4.-The three
street car divisions Of this city, in con-
junction with the International AS
ISOLATION. has paid approximately
$4,000 in disability and funeral bene-.
fits from Jan. to July 81. Divisions
No. 241, $50 and 30s have contribut-,
ed $4,000, while the International
has contributed $36,150. @..>.. "
Two years ago an element, among
the Chicago membership was predict
Ing ruin for the association If the in
crease Of disability and funeral bene-
fits was adopted, as recommended
by President Mahon at the last cons
vention. . 551.
Instead Of tho predicted disaster
there has come instead one Of the
greatest ate ~ booms ever exp rienced ~
our; = g @ bership ana their Wives and
little ones.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
INVITE DULUTH UNIONS
TO IMMIGRATION MEET

The Duluth Trades and Labor as
sembly is in receipt of a call for con-
ference to be held in Seattle, Nov. Z
and 8, to discuss the western labor
immigration problem. The confer
ence is called for the purpose of de-
vising plans to meet the great influx
Of immigration from southern Eu-
rope, following the opening of the
Panama canal.
The local labor organizations are
invited to send delegates. The con-
ference will be held about the time OF
the convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at Seattle. On &C.
count of the great expense involved
it is not expected that Duluth will
send any representatives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
TRUSTS COIN MONEY
FASTER THAN EVER
Standard Oil and Meat Combine
Plumber People to Same
Old Tune.

Our esteemed -townsman,
John D. Rockefeller, should worry
where his next meal is coming from,
says Max Hayes in the Cleveland
Citizen.
Just how effe tive the "dissolution"
Of the Standard Oil company under
the Sherman antitrust law has been
was shown again last week when it
was announced in Wall Street that
holders of stock in the segregated
companies Of the Standard will have
received approximately 500, 900, 900
in cash dividends by the end of the
current year If the present rate Of
earnings is maintained.
This represents substantially more
than 100 per cent on the outstanding
stock of the former parent company
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey.
The cash disbursements in the form
of dividends for the third quarter OF
the year for all of the companies
will aggregate some $14,700,O 900,
bringing the total for the first three
quarters of the year up to $S6,250, 900.
Those brethren who are wonder
ing why the necessaries Of life cost
so much should take look at the
Standards hundred million dollars a
year.
Then they can figure on the meat
trust cleaning up an equal amount,
| the Steel trust earning" probably so
per cent more, and with the busted
Toba co, Sugar and other trusts add
f@
| profit pile
Well, where's all the loot coming
from except out Of the pockets of the
people?
And so long as the present system
lasts that plundering policy will con-
tinue only it will grow worse, as
profit must be paid upon the con-
| stantly increasing new capital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
JOHN TAYLOR, BRAINERD
MOLDER SERIOUSLY I'LL

John Taylor a we'll known member
Of the Brainerd holders union, and
nesota State Federation Federation Of
Labor, is i'll at his home in Brainerd.
Mr.. Taylor suffered a hemorrhage of
the stomach last week. His condition
is said to be serious. His friends
throughout the state, and they are
numbered by the hundreds, are pa
tiently aw aiting news from Brainerd,
and are hopeful that Mr.. Taylor will
soon be restored to health.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
HALL TO ILLINOIS AS
FRATERNAL DELEGATE;

The members of the executive coun-
Gil of the Minnesota State Federation
Of Labor this week, by referendum
vote, decided to send President E. G..
Hall as a fraternal delegate to the
convention of the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor to be held at De-
catur, Oct. 10 and Ii.
This convention is expected to be
the largest in the history of the Him
OILS State Federation of Labor. Fra
ternal delegates will be present from
all states in the middle west, and the
question of uniform legislation will
be given the consideration Of the
delegates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
CARRIERS MAY CAST
LOT WITH A. F. OF |.
Robert Malcolm, Local Delegate
Returns and Says Mail Men
May Vote to Join Federation.

Robert Malcolm, the we'll known
and popular local letter carrier, re.
turned late last week from the annual
convention of the National associa-
ton of letter carriers held in San
Francisco. Mr.. Malcolm is jubilant
over the achievements of the conven-
ton. He says the matter of affiliat-
ing the letter carriers with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has been re-
ferred to the membership at large for
it's vote thereon.
Walter Macarthur of San Francisco.
representing the American Federation
of Labor, extended a formal invita-
ton to the letter carriers to become
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor
The president of the association
dealt with that subject in his annual
report. The convention concurred
In the recommendation that a. refer
endum vote be taken by the associ-
alton upon the question of affilia-
ton.
It is to be hoped that the member
ship of this association will act favor
ably and become a part of the great
organized labor movement. Prior to
the passage of the last sundry civil
bill the officials of the postoffice de-
partment, through presidential exec
utive orders and otherwise, prohibited
employees in the postal service from
joining organizations affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
A clause in the last sundry civil
bill which passed congress, in effect
repealed the executive orders and
regulations of the postoffice Depart
ment in this regard, restoring to gov
eminent employees the right to join
any association which they saw fit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
ORGANIZER BAYLISS
. VISITOR IN DULUTH

Thomas Bayliss, organizer for the
Brotherhood Of Painters and Decor
ators, arrived in Duluth late last
week on his way to western Canada,
where he expects to spend the winter
in behalf of his organization.
Mr.. Bayliss visited the Duluth and
Superior local unions of painters
during his stay here. He left Weednes-
day morning for Winnipeg where he
will work for a short time. He then
expects to move west to Edmonton
and other points in western Canada.
This is the third visit Mr.. Bayliss has
made to Duluth within the past two
years. 49,: ,."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-04
MOVIE" OPERATORS JOIN
STAGE EMPLOYEES UNION

The members of the local union of
theatrical stage employees held the
greatest meeting in the history of the
local union last Tuesday at midnight
after all the shows had closed. The
occasion was the admission Of 1e Of
the 20 moving picture operators in
the city into the union. VIII .lf st5
@% After the initiation a smoker was
held and i was well along In the wee
sna' hours when the boys j arrived
home. "a. a thoroughly enjoyable time
ives had. III