davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01


John o. Carson attorney for the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
JOiners of America. and for 10 years
secretary to William ID. Huber, former
general president of the organization,
is preparing to take Up the general
practice OF law in offices with Frank
S. Clark. in the Lombard building.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Carson is one Of
the best known men in the labor
movement he became identified with
the brotherhood in February, 1913 and
shortly afterward took a course in the
Indiana College OF law. On his gradu-
otion he became counsel for the broth
erhOOd. having charge Of the death
and disability claims and the injunction
work. When James Kirby was elected
president Of the brotherhood, he asked
Mr.. Carson to continue as his secre-
tary and look after the legal business
Of the organization. Mr.. Carson de-
clined the appointment Of secretary
but will continue in the capacity Of
counsel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

strikes, IOckouts organizing, litigation
in Injunction suits and an ever in
creasing death and disability rate are
TO Mr.. Neale.
The strike that involved the furniture
workers at Grand Rapids, Mich. which
continued for IL weeks, cost the
organization in strike benefits and lit
igatiOn S131,150. The report shows
that litigation for death and disability
claims in two years cost the carpenters
S2,775.31, and injunction and civil
cases for the same period cost $33, $50
40. Nearly $780, 900 IN death and dis
ability claims was paid in the two
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Union Pressmen May Join Church.

can member OF the Christian Re
formed church be at the same time a
MEMBER of the International Printing
TISssInen union. or not?
rms was one Of the questions that
came up before the meeting of cIassfs
Grand Rapids east at Grand Rapids,
Inc question was introduced bv the
AeIlogVllle Christian Reformed con-
sIegauon. since one of its baptized
members who wished to become a
COMMUNICATE belonged to the union.
me consistOry of the church asked
the opinion Of the Chassis.
Rev d. Van der PlOeg. pastor Of the
heilogsVllle church explained that the
constitution and bylaws of the union
had been examined by his consistory-
ana that nothing wrong could be found
IN them He thereuDOn read the
promise Of allegiance which every
"ouId-be member of the union is to
make
The Chassis decided that there was
nothing anti-relisiOus in the constitu-
lon. although the fact that the union
neld its business meeting on Sunday
ola not meet with approval
When told that the union did not
request its members to be present at
the business meetings If they did not
care to- every obstacle was removed.
The cOnsistory was allowed to proceed
according to its own insight. which
means that the union man viii be &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
'PITSIE' RYAN TO STAY
FOR THE CATTLEMEN

P1tsie' Ryan who is travelling for
a town in Canada and advertisi1s- 81
walking his way around the country
and selling papers for a livelihood as
he goes, is in FL PasO for a stay until
after the convention of the Texas cat
uemen- He says he has walked Il. 600
miles up TO the present time and has
only been out ten months He expects
to sell the FL Paso Herald during his
stay in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01


Trades unfonism is neither revolu-
tionary nor destructive" said John
Mitchell. expresident of the United
Mine Workers. in an address under the
auspices Of the Central Labor Union, OF
Lafayette, Ind. 1T seeks not to disrupt
society or the Institutions of our
country. Its purpose is constructive,
its work evolutionary. 1t seeks the
wider and more equal distribution Of
wealth, that all the people Of our land
may develop their highest and best
possibilities.
Mr. Mitchell addressed an audience
Of wOrkingmen. professional men and
faculty members ana students of Pur-
due university. He speIt considerable
time picturing the evils of child labor
and denOuncing the exploitation Of
children in the workshops of the ma
ton, saying that this country is build
ing up an army of unemployed, like
European nations have, and that the
curse Of it is the employment of chill
dren to take mems jobs for cheaper
wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
shorter worIzday Is Scientifically Right

Scientific invest igatiOns OF fatigue
in its varied aspects throw a flood Of
light upon the intricate injuries OF
speed. overtime, piecework, and the
like Industrial requirements. If IA
tigue be due to demonstrated chemical
action. removal only by proper inter
walls Of rest; if Over-fatigue or exhaus-
ton results from the accumulation Of
chemical fatigue products and the de
struction of energy-yielding material in
nerve and muscle tissue; If strain or
labor carried on after fatigue has set
in is proved to be more eXhaustinS than
simple work; and if muscular training
OUtruns nervous strength, then the
need for the shorter day rests upon
scientific basis. In the opinion Of the
secretary of the Consumers league,
science makes out its case for the short
day in industry-The Living Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
suIt u nutcome ID strife.


DiSCOrd in the WOmanS auxiliary 10
the international Typographical union
is the cause of a suit which has been
filed at Cincinnati against Mrs. Eliza
beth A Long to compel her to turn
over the money and papers in her pos
session as secretary treasurer of the
auxiliary. The suit was filed by Mrs.
Margaret Mckee, president Of the aux
Hilary; Mrs. Leila G. Hawkins. second
vice-president. and Mrs. r. J. LOwther.
Mrs. LOWther alleges that the books
and money Of the organization belong
to her as she was elected to succeed
Mrs. Long.
1T is a matter for sincere regret"
says the Typographical Journal that
the WOman's International auxiliary
cannot have a peaceful existence, but
it does not seem that a continuance Of
the wOman's department in the Journal
will in any manner assist in bringing
about this much desired condition, and
it will be discontinued until such time
as it can be resumed without the in
tense feeling in evidence that seems to
prevail at the present time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
go Vl-rirh HenrlIr

The biennial report of Thomas Neale.
general treasurer of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and JOiners
of America. which has recently been
published. shows a decline in the finan-
cial standing Of the organization for
the first time in the ten years Mr..
Neale has been in office. The cost of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Argue For Passage of Eight -Four
WOrIrfnfs Day Bill.

Women from many states, leaders in
a national movement to restrict the
hours of labor of women wage-earners.
crowded into the rooms of the House
Committee on Labor to indOrse the bill
OF. representative Peters, of Massachu-
sets, proposing an eight-hOur day six
days a week for women workers in the
District Of Columbia
They told US that hotel guests ate
every day; that cows had to be MIXED
every day. and that busy seasons made
II impossible TO limit the hours OF
work O. california women" said Miss
Maude Younger. Of California, But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
BUSINESS CHANGE TO
BE MADE IN DEMING

Deming, N NJ, March Is. Lind
auer viii retire from active manage
ment OF his mercantile business here
X J. Lester, now connected with Cal
isher's in Fl Paso, will take his place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

what became Of that malefactor OF
great wealth who was sentenced 20
serve a year2" HE got out Of the
tangle in an unusual way" Some
new technicality2" NO. he served his
time. '-WashingtOn Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Deeries ChiId Labor.

cepted as member of the Christian
Reformed church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Effort To Pension All Aged Employees of the
United States Meets With Union Approval
Church Debates Whether
Mha DI In
Conducted c S WpdI International Typquph

since We passed the eight-hOur law
there all the threatened difficulties
have disappeared The added expense
comes, not on the manufacturer OF
merchant, but upon the public, and the
people of California were very willing
to pay the extra tax for the develop
ment Of better WOmanhOOd."
Women dressed in the ultra-fash-
iOnable and others less fortunate from
shops and factories rubbed elbows
pleading for the passage Of the bill
Woman's story Brings Tears.
President Samuel GOmpers and Sec
rotary Frank Morrison, of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, spoke in IA
to the story told by Mrs Grace COulOn,
a laundry worker Of Washington.
Clad in shabby black, the laundry
worker brought tears to the eyes of
some of her listeners.
I went to work in a laundry when I
was -" said Mrs COUlOn. Il got $3.50
week when began. When I quit
two weeks ago, was getting $3.50
For more than y years my highest
wage was $3.50 My nerves got IN
strung from the whir of the machin-
ery-I listened to it half Of my life
and had to quit"
Mrs COulon is a widow with a baby
BOY and mother to support. She
told Of girls going to work early in
the morning and being forced to
work until late at night. for which
they received nothing extra
mat testimony graphically shows
the necessity for the passage of this
Dill. reclared president Gompers. He
declared that the conservation move
ment had been regarded to long from
a commercial standpoint
Real conServatiOn-man or woman
IS the highest consideration" he
MISS Florence F. Kelly of the Ma
tlonaI Consumers League. and Jose
prime Goldmark, of the same Organi-
zsaqon; told Of the working Of the
elght-hour law in various states.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
Gather Dover Sixteenth Annual State Federation Meeting

was used TO purchase charts and
maps for our public school.
"The gross receipts for the year
have been about $500. The balance in
the treasury is 500. which amount we
expect to use TO advantage next year.
And in trying to cxemplify our motto:
Labor Conouors All Things" we hope
our good works will send forth fra
GRANGE like the violet and be as sweet
and pure"
Harrington Shows Advance.
Mrs. c. A. Rofsnyder. in reporting
for the Harrington New Century Club,
stated that the Harrington Century
Club wished to report a very success
ful years work, having gained sew
oral now members, the meetings were
well attended and much interest
shown.
Each chairman had an evening or
afternoon for her particular line Of
work The domestic science, music
and social service meetings were es-
pecially successful The study of the
Bay View course on Mexico and South
America. also review OF United
States history was made In February
on social service day. our chairman
had with us Miss Emily Bissell, Mrs.
Marshall. OF Milford. and Miss Bis
wick. the free dspensary nurse OF
Kent county.
Several charitable donations we're
made during the year. In October the
club presented each room at the new
high school with beautiful pictures.
suitable for that grade.
"ln February we paid in full dues
10 the Sarah platt Decker memorial
fund
"On April % We had an election Of
officials. and on May the installation.
Our club Is small. having only 26
members, but we are loyal and are
looking forward to greater success
each year"
Milton is Growing.
The report of the Milton New Cen
tury Club was given by Mrs. +. B.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

I Carey. instead of Mrs. c. G. NAPLES.
and was as follows:
Madam President Ladies: Milton
is of on the main line. but her New
Century Club is connected TO the live
wire, The Federation -Four cycles
are marked on our clubs dial plate
this one tells Of trips through the
United States, taken through the Bay
View reading course.
Wednesday afternoons found MS
enjoying our programs as marked out
by our excellent chairman OF pro-
grams. such as The Story of Book
and Criticisms. by an American au-
thor.
1.-The Best Women the Most Diff
cult TO Know, and Why
"A Chat over the Tea Cups with
American Poets.
my Impression of Utah by a
member Of our club who has visited
the State.
Character Sketches of Our Ameri-
can Writers
"a Trip to the White Mountains,
by guest Of the club from Washing
ton, ID. G.
A Trip Down the Coast of Flor
ida by one OF our members who has
taken the trip seventy-six times.
This Is a part OF our last years
program. We have also had very
helpful and instructive days by the
different chairmen on history. reci-
procity. arts and crafts, libraries and
literature. social service. education,
temperance, current events, civics and
forestry and household economies.
With the assistance of out of town tai
Ont we gave some good entertain
mcnts We remembered Hope Farm,
also a donation to the Ohio food suf-
ferers. We contributed to the Sarah
Plat Decker memorial endowment
fund. and celebrated the-birth of our
club on April lG. 1913
"As we are still growing we trust
TO be able at the next meeting OF the
State Federation to show you de-
cided increase in the work done by
our local club. We, therefore, extend
TO the officers and members OF this
Federation, and to the members of the
Ladies' New Century Club of the state
OF Delaware a hearty welcome to our
club room at any time they desire
You will always find us making 10
steps backward. but pressing forward
with a united effort toward peace
charity, equity and a higher civiliza-
ton"
f'eiiOn Work Encourages.
Miss Pearl Cooper, representing Tie
Avon Club, OF FELTON,, said
The Avon Club, Of FELTON,, extends
this greeting TO the Delaware State
~ deration and friends.
with the passing OF another year,
We feel that the work OF our club has
been profitable and instructive
Although we are few in number.
cur sessions have been we'll attended
and several new members have been
added.
AT the beginning of the season the
committee decided to observe the frs
day OF the month as social day. and
the last. as current events. the re-
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

the full apportionmcnt Of 25 cents
per capita for the Decker memorial
fund
las whole. our work has been
pleasant and our efforts awarded
with success, but we have one ex-
trcmely sad incident to relate. For
the first time since the origin of the
Avon Club, seventeen years ago, death
has claimed one of our members. One
on whom we depended for much of our
good cheer.
"We are glad to be considered a
part of the Federation which stands
SO generally Tor uplifting and i'm.
prCvemcnt."
Georgetown Greeting.
Mrs. James Chipmau reporting for
Georgetown, said
Madam President Ladies of the
Delaware State Federation of
Noman's Clubs and Friends: 1t is a
great privilege aud a pleasure for me
TO bring to this Federation the hearty
greetings of the Georgetown New
Century Club On the third of last Oc-
tober we began the club year of 1912
1913. After an interesting report of
the federation at Middletown and
other business che club was entertain
ed by the new club hostess, Mrs. Kate
Robinson and her committee Having
selected Mexico" as the subject Of
our study for the year, we had the
pleasure each week of listening 90
Some very interesting and instructive
paper. and preparing the papers We
found the Bayyiew Magazine very val
liable. Our current events on Mexico
wore quite interesting as the country
certainly provided us with more cur
rcnt events than we could possibly
use. At one meeting we had a beau
tiful display of Mexican arts and
crafts. AT another an exhibit Of In
dian handiwork. Last October with
the consent OF the Town Council the
New Century Club planted pussy
willow tree i'm the square Il was
planted in the place of a holly tree
that the club placed there several
years ago and has since died.
"ln November the Town Council in
vited the Board of Health, the School
Board and a committee from the New
Century Club to meet with them 10
plan for 'cican up day A commit
tee from the four organizations had
printed and sent out TO each resident
OF our town "A notice that the Friday
after Thanksgiving Day had been sc-
lectod for clean up day. and requested
that each resident see that his prop
orty be properly cleaned upon that
day and much 10 our sorrow on
Thanksgiving Day the largest snow of
the winter fell and the cleaning up
the following day was a failure How
ever, we are not going to give up nov
that VIC expect to have a cleanup eay.
But before snow time. and when we
get the fall cleanup day working.
then we expect TO have a spring clean
ing too. We have taken steps to see
what we can do 10 prohibit the spit
ting on the sidewalks Our civics COM
mittee has been working along that
line and at the next Federation | hope
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

manning days being given. to the study
of various interesting subjects. Nu-
sic also has been prominent in our
programs.
Two books on the Pan-American
Onion we're presented to us by John
Barrett These books were used rs
reference for the club work done dur
ing January
we have in our town an invalid
whose friends presented her tcie-
phone. for which our club assumed
the rental Lately, however, the sys-
tenn has been changed. but we still.
propose to continue our assistance
under the new regime.
1--WE have derived much benefit and
enjoyment from the observance of the
several special days. chief amoug
which was educational day This event
WAS aptly celebrated by readings and
discussions concerning the Delaware
Girls Affiliated College and numer-
Gus appropriate themes.
1--WE also enjoyed a most delightful
celebration of domestic science day,
and the hints given about this impor-
tant art were quite beneficial, while
yet another interesting feature was
arts and crafts day. The display Of
fine needle work ON this occasion was
excellent.
"ln April we contributed toward
filling a barrel for the Palmer House.
Of which one of our members is a di-
rector.
1--WE are quite proud TO have the
honor of being the first club to remit
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
No More
Constipation
IT'S Me for Olive TablefsI

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for c.aomcl.
Dr- Edwards a practcing physi-
cial for II years and Calomers old
time enemy discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets Will treating ma
tien,s fro chronic constipation and
torpid liycrs.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
/ contain calomel, but healing. sooth-
ing laxative.
NO griping is the Keynote of these
lilue sugsr-coated tablets.
lhoy cause the bowels and liver IN
act normal. They never force fhem
10 unnatural action.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are so
easy TO take that children do moi re-
regard them as medicine" at all
II you have dark brown mouthr
now and thcn-a bad breath duIi
ured feeling-sick headache -tornid
liver and constipated. you1l ara
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Olive Tablets
harmless.
Thousands take one every nigh,
just to keep right Try them
Every little Olive Tablet has
movement all its own" 1oc and 25,
per bo..
! The Olive Tablet Co, columbus. o
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

Continued From Page Two.
10 help among the group OF welfare
measures which have gone through
The Legislature. The Social Service
Committee took up six OF these
measures: first. the provisions for
feehle-miaded girls; second. the az
fliafed college for women: third. the
ten-hour law: fourth the amended
library law. firth. the hospital for
colored consumptivcs. and sixth, the
amended child labor law.
OF these bills. all but the first we're
carried through. and some provision
for fccble-mindcd girls has been made
IN connection with the Delaware In
iustrial School ] understand. so
that il did not wholly fail; the other
bills. requiring In some places a
heavy effort. were successfully pass
cd. ard your chairman is glad 10
speak of the great help given by
many of the clubs in this legislative
work
"Thc Lcwos Club was especially ac-
t'vc for the ton-hour law Smyrna.
Harrington. Milford. Middlotown,
Laurel Wyoming. Georgetown. Dell
mar. Seaford. Dover. and Wilmington
We're active i'm promoting the whole
group OF laws All the clubs did
special work with the representatives
from their districts and altogether
the public sentiment created through
out the Stae. for this welfare group
Of laws. was something remarkable.
"Of course. I'm this work the Social
Service Committee merely helped
the Educational Committee In con-
nection with the Affiliated College.
the Library Committee IN connection
with the amended library law. They
we're the moving powers behind these
laws The Social Service Committee
Is always glad 10 do its best In back
Ing the work of any other committee
Of the Federation, and e was a pleas
ure 20 second the splendid work Of
the Educational and Library Com
mitiecs.
~ln each town the social service
work has been local as well as State
Your chairman visited eight OF the
clubs this winter on their social SER
vice DAYS and has been delighted
with the earnest support Of the com
mitfecs.
III is 20 be noted that Newark has
succeeded IN getting a drainage sys-
ten, Milford is practically sure Of
iis library; Harrington Is proud of
Cts beautiful new school; Seaford Is
making It's station more comfortable
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
QUIZ MAN
AFTER JULIAN
SAFEBLOW UP
Despite Police Objection San
dOre is Accused Of Break
ing and Entering Place
POLICE WORK
OUT SOME CLUES

An alleged remark that he felt sure
-hc knew vino the "yegesr we're who
cracked the safe of Rafealc Julian
The macaroni manufacturer at Filth
and Walnut streets early SUNDAY
morning. when $1,000 IN money ana
iewclry was stolen, led today to the
arrc5, OF Nicholas sandorc. fore
man at the plant on suspicion OF
knowing something OF the robbery,
The man was arrested on warrant
charging breaking and entering,
sworn out boy Julian last evening, be-
fore Magistrate Thomas s. Lewis, and
was served by State Detective j..
Frank Mccoy
Chief of Police Black had refused
to arrest Sandore because there was
in his opinion no evidence to connect
Sandore with the case. The police
had several good clues on which
they were working. Julian however,
had the warrant sworn out before
Magistrate Lewis, alleging that his
foreman had made a statement in a
saloon yesterday afternoon that he
knew who the "yeggs' were.
Julian was informed by the police
that the statement accredited 10 San
dore was not sufficient to cause his
arrest. Sandorc was detained in a
rear room In Magistrate Lewis office
All morning. Constable L. c. Jones.
State Detective Mccoy and an Italian
named Simon Moran we're i'm confer
ence IN the private Office this morn
ing and questioned Sandore. Detec-
tive Mccoy refused TO discuss the
cane.
The local police are working on
several clues. one OF which they
think will amount 10 something.
Nicholas DeGrosse. another Italian.
last night. was taken TO the police
station and questioned after which he
was permitted to go.
It was learned today that Julian S
place was broken into on Friday
night last. but nothing was stolen
then. Some interesting developments
are expected IN the case