davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-04
Ma KranJskem Sc mora vse
udlnJau klerikaILzmu. Oh prIll-

udlnJau Nerika1lzmu. Oh prIIi-
Ii katonskega snoua SO zantcyau
nekaterl klerlkalul odUUruIkI
"SlovenSke MaLlce ia MAJ ral-
obeSI MatlcIn predscunIk Id III
81, HI Ie last "SloVcnskc Malice
ZaStavo. Professionals Malice
<. Dir. llesIc Ie zaNrnIl To arc
gantnO Zanteyo L utc!@eIIltVJO,
III Ie popolnoma praNIna, ia Je
'Matlca kulturen ZaVOd, kato-
llskl shoi pa nekulturna prIredI-
tev. Ma kasneJsI sell "Sloven-
ske Malice" le uevet klcrIkalnln
zelotsklh odbornikov podalo lzJa-
vo, V katerl SO rekh: PoyouOm
slovensko-hryatskega katollSkega
shoda, le dosla predsednlStyu
"Slov. Matice' proSnia, mai bl
izobeslla tudl ''Slov. Matica Ma
svoJem pospolju zastavo, Sc lie
povdarjalo, da nina TO nobenega
polltlcnega pomona, ampak lie
Gin vijudnosti, XII bi jo morala
"Slov. Matica' izkazati tembolj,
ker je skupen kulturen zavod III
so Sc mnogi njeni clani in odbor-
mkt udeleZevali kat. shoda in pri
MEM sodeloyali. Prosnja je bila
breZ uspeha in TO postopanle lie
utemelJeval K. predsednik proti
enemu svojih tovarisev Z zaljivi-
mi besedami. da lie ''Slov. Matt
ca" pac kulturen zavod, kato-
liski shod pa ''nekulturna prize
ditev''. Podpisani odborniki
''Slov. Matice" obzalujejo to ne
Okusno postopanje z. predsedni-
ka nasprOti premnogim clanom
in odbornikom ''Slov. Matice",
ugovarJalo najodlocneie skrajno
zanlvemu utemeljevanju te brez-
taktnosti in izrekajo z. predsed-
nlku DIR. FIR. Ilesicu svoje neza-
upapie - DR.. Anton Breznjk.-
DIR. Josip Believe. - DR.. Fran
Detela. - Fran FinZar. - Ivan
Grafenauer. - DR.. Josip Gruden.
= ivan SuSnik. DR.. Fran
IbaSnik. - DIR. Lovro PoZar Is
:-:pombo, da smatra postopanje
in utemeljevanje predsednikovo
Ia neuemStno). - Dabi oil katO-
ii-N shod k%ulturna %prireditey,
tega scvcda klerikalci Sc sami ne
verujejo. Namen katoliSkega
shOda je bill tako prozoren, da hi
ga uganil tlovck, XII nina wee
mozgan kakor kura. In da bi
"matica'. kateri doslei MISC
uoloCevale politiGne simpatiie ali
antipatiie, morala razobesiti "a
stave OBJ eminentno st~rankarski
rrireditvi, Sc celia, &c ie stranka
tako nasprotna vsei pravi kultu-
ri kakor ravno nasa = l.. s.. to
81 domiSljuie lahko lie tako ne
strpnezi kakorSni so klerikalci.
PRAY cedno Sc eta med podpisi
ma iziavi tudi ime drja. Zbasni-
ka. XII ie bill wee let urednik "Lju-
bljanskega Zvona". Da. da 60
spod Zbasnik, ''cuius rtgio, eius
religio".
lmetnitno ie tudi, da so podpi-
sail iziavo tudi d~oktorii filozo-
file. Min filozofiia ie menda
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-04
Stavkokaz, morilec

proscen. Pred pOrotnim sodiS-
CEN V Stettinu je bill 9. t. m. OBJ
tozen stavkokaz Brandenburger
umora. Branderburger ie bill
zabodel oh priliki stavkc V to-
varni "a cikoriio Stetinu brez
vsakega povoda delavca Kuhna.
Tudi oroznik .ie izpovedal, da u
mOrjeni delavec nj hotel stavko-
kazu prav nicesar. Kliub temu
je predlagal drzavni pravdnik
obsodbo lie zaradi prekoraGenia
V silobranu. Porotniki. sami to-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-04

varnarji in fabrikantje, so pa
popolnoma oprostili morilca.
Stavkokazi so nedotakliivi in
lehko more, kolikor Sc Jim zljubi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-04
sto ljudi, |

like hoditi Y srednjo Solo in uni
verzo, ie Slo devetdeSet odstotkov
skOzi solo in L. Skozi deSet cd
Stotkov je Sla Sola. Med tistimi.
Xxi so Sli skozi solo. ic tudi Drob-
tiuiGar pri a. s.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-04
o GOsPODIcNI KAMILI THEI

'MER piScJo vSi slovcnski listi III
jc MEN nastop vzbudil Y naSi
starr domovini sploSno pozornost.
Sliko in z~ivljenjepis Kamile
Theimer jc priobGil "Slovenski
llustrovani Tcdnik'. - V Vodi-
cab ma k~ranjskem je re dali casa
goljufala ljudi neka JOHANCA,
ki jc pravila, da je "~svicala" boz
jo kri, ra2krinkali pa so 10, da
jc svicala lie teleGio kri. Sliko Jo-
hance, kako zamaknjena moIi it'd.
priobCi "SLOVENSKJ ILU-
STROVANI TEDNIK", XII izhaja
V Ljubljani. Narcotic 81 ga
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-04

Dolfnost vsakegs socialista j.,
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti.
rate n "Proletarca''. Pridobits
ma nsvs aaroSniks.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-04

toliko vredna kakor Drobtinicar
ia pri A. 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
MAIN WITNESS DIES:
CASE is DISMISSED

A case against Sam Fryer, the sec
ond hand man, was dismissed in po-
Ice court this morning. owing to the
fact that the principle witness for
the complainant is dead. having
passed away two weeks ago. City
Attorney WitJer was unable to secure
sufficient evidence 10 convict, and a
settlement was reached.
About two months ago the husband
Of Mrs Goldie Turner pawned some
tools at the second hand store, recety-
ing s. in return and agreeing that
when the articles were redeemed. 2
certain rate of interest should be paid.
A few days ago Mrs. Turner dis
patched a third party to secure the
tools Mr. Fryer informed him that
the tools had not been pawned but
sold outright, and was unwilling to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
BRANCH STORE
WILL OPEN IN CITY

The c. o. D. Cleaning and Dyeing
company which operates stores in
both Moline and Davenport. Will open
up a branch store in Rock Island to-
morrow morning at 513 Seventeenth
street The storeroom has been COM
pletely remodeled throughout and new
fixtures have been installed, making
il one of the most up-to-date stores
OF its kind in the city. The c. o. D.
Cleaning and Dyeing company has
found il necessary to open a branch
store in this city owing 10 the many
requests of people OF this city to
serve them in that line of business.
Lester c. Fish. a young man well
known in the business fraternity OF
the tri-cities. will be the manager Of
the local store. Mr.. Fish has been
associated with the firm for the past
eight years and is thoroughly ia.
miliar with every phrase of the bust
ness He will call personally and in
spect anything you may have and
price each article for you Once a
customer, always g customer. =
(Adv.g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
OSSPAINTERSTO
REFUSE DEMANDS
Open Shop Likely to Be De-
clared in the Three Cities
After April 1.

A breach is threatened between the
journeymsn and the boss painters of
the three cities. and that it will result
in declaration of an open shop is
the belief of a prominent Rock Island
painting contractor, who was inter
viewed this morning by a representa-
tive of The Argus He states that.
contrary TO the belief expressed by a
Moline boss painter in last nights
Argus, the bosses of the three cities
will not meet the journeymen's de-
mand for an increase TO 60 cents per
hour in wages He says that the ma
jority Of the bosses have not and will
not consider such a concession. Fur
Their. he states the bosses have griev-
ances with the mems organization
which will probably result in a break
and refusal to enter into another agree
ment when the present one expires
April l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
Per Onal Points

Mrs James Shortridge is seriously
ia with appendicitis.
". T. Rix Of Minneapolis is trans
arriug business in the city.
Otto Rudert, proprietor Of the Elm
street pharmacy, has left for Alabama
on a business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Joe McCrory has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. r. r. Hogan at Ham
mond, La
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. HIlsJrink,
formerly of this city, now OF Sacra-
mento. Cal. are the parents Of twins,
born Feb. Il
Judge and Mrs. G. a. Cooke OF Ale,
60 departed this morning for Wash
ington to attend the presidential in.
aEguration.
Carl J. Mueller, manager Of the New
Harper, left today for Hot Springs
Ark, where after a two weeks so
journ he viii be joined at Memphis
b. his brother. Dr. Albert y. Muel
Ter, and together they will take d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
Obituary
HOOVER FUNERAL.

The funeral of Lorenzo D. Hoover
was held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the family home, corner Of Fifth
and-a-half avenue and Twenty-sixth
street, with services (which were con-
Quoted by DR.. W. 5. Marquis, assist
ed by Rev. W. G. Oglevee. After the
services by DR.. Marquis and Rev. Mr..
Oglevee. short services were held by
John BufOrd post OF Rock Island and
the r. H. Graham post No. 312. G. A.
R, Of Moline. During the services
several beautiful hymns were render
ed by a quartet composed OF DR.. and
Mrs. Marquis. Rev OgleVee and Miss
Rosabel Stewart. At the conclusion
OF the services Mrs. Harriet Cooper
Johnston rendered In the Sweet By
and By" The pallbeaTers were from
the TWO G. A Z. posts. Interment
was made in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
FAVOR ASPHALT
ON FOURTEENTH
Property Owners There Give
Up Idea of Trying Out New
Tar macadam Material.

After Investigating the price and
comparative worth OF various kinds
Of paving materials, the Fourteenth
sI"eet property owners have finally
arrived at the conclusion that as
pnalr will give them the best return
for their money and al a meeting held
last night they voted almost unap.-
mously In favor Of that material for
the paving Of their strest A con-.
nIttee called upon the board Of local
improvements this morning and ad-
vised that body Of the action OF the
property owners. The result was the
board adopted a resolution calling for
the paving OF Fourteenth street with
asphalt All thoughts Of paving with
tar-macadam, which was advocated
strongly for a time, have beer
given up.
II Is the belief OF the board that
the property owners on Fourteenth
street that those on Fourteenth-and-a-
half and on Ninth avenue will also
fall In line for asphalt making tho
streets uniform in that vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

months trip to Panama, Jamaica and
Cuba.
b. D. Dyas and family leave tonight
for Washington for Iuture residence.
Mr. Dyas having secured through
Congrassman-eIect clyde II. Tavenner
a position in the government employ.
Mr.. Dyas has been for number OF
years employed in the shops at Rock
Island arsenal.
William p Nullanc WAS yesterday
named assistant superintendent OF the
Sylvan steel mills on Sylvan island.
Mr.Nullauc came here four years ago
from Youngstown, Pa, where he was
employed by the Republic Iron and
steel company which owns the local
mills. He came here as designer and
master Of rolls and his rise has been
rapid He is prominent as an Elk and
a Knight Of Columbus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
MRS. SWAN GRIP.

Mrs. Swan Gripp passed away this
morning al 10 o'clock at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. F. h. Barnett.
us Fourth avenue. after a lingering
illness Of four years duration of kid
ney trouble. She was 20 years Of age.
The aged woman came TO Rock Island
several months ago from Davenport
70 make her home with her daughter.
She was united in marriage about 40
years ago 10 Swan Gripp in Galesburg,
III.
Surviving are two daughter, Mrs. F.
H. Barnett of this city, and Mrs. Frank
McGraw Of Davenport, and two sons,
Frank Cripp of Davenport. and Simon
Gripp of GaleSburg, II. The body will
be taken to Gafesburg Sunday morn
ing for interment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
SPLENDID REEL At
MAJESTIC ON TODAY

Manager Joe Quinn OF the Majestic
moving picture house on Eighteenth
street has secured the great feature
film. satan as special attraction
for this afternoon and this evening
This film is advertised as the great
est ever sent across the Atlantic" and
doubtless II is one of the best and at
the same time most educational and
inspirign ever made. 1t is a product
OF the Ambrosio Film COMPANY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
Discuss WAGE Demands.

A meeting OF the arbitration board
OF the Tri-City Master Builders as
sociatiou and Of the Tri-City Csrpen-
tres union was held in the Safety
building last night, and practically the
entire discussion was devoted 10 the
proposed increase in the wage scale
No agreement was reached. how.
ever. and il is expected that repre-.
sentatives OF the carpenters will make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. KEMBLE.

The funeral of Mrs. S. S. Kemble
was held this afternoon at o'clock
from the home. 1927 Nineteenth street,
with services which were conducted
by Rev. T E. Sewland. assisted ty
Rev. r. G. Pearce Two hymns, How
Firm a Foundation" and Asleep in
Jesus" favorites of the deceased, were
sung. The services at the home
were public, but those at the
grave were private The pallbear
ers were Frank Rhoads, John T.
Noftsker. Charles Adams, H d. Mack
DR.. J. W. Stewart and L. Freeman.
Interment was made in Chippiannock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

out a license.
Charles J. Smith, malfeasance in
office.
Mrs. Stephanie Carpenter, David
DeCaira, Charles Dumolen, CAMEL
Decasetaker, Ben VanDamme. Victor
Van Tiekham and Charles Vogler, per-
jury.
George Richmond, bribery and sew
en- charges of illegal contracting
S. r. Wright. bribery and three
charges of illegal contracting
E. II. Sleight, two charges of brib-
cry and two of illegal contracting.
ROUTINE INDICTMENTS,
The grand jury's final report con-
tanned, in addition to the indictments
against the sheriff, the usual number
of indictments which come with every
session of the investigating body. In
the following list will be found the
names Of the indicted parties. the
charge against each. the bail required,
and, where possible, the nature of the
crime committed:
Thomas jefferson. robbery. $4,000;
attacked and robbed the bank of J.
. Lee CrOwder in Silvis, Dec. :.
Thomas jefferson, assault with in
. tent to murder $500.
/ Thomas Jefferson, burglary. $4,000.
Ernest B Cowdery. incest. $1,000:
Moline man who outraged his own
daughter.
/ George AzuayOrian, granddaughter.
$1,000. killed Toymas Avakian Of East
Moline by hitting him on head with
chair, Oct %
William Crofton, confidence game.
$4,000: stole a diamond ring belonging
10 Harry Schreiner
Henry Finley. robbery. $1,000: stole
S26 from William BoshoIm, Jan. %.
Ed Brown, alias Fred WeIcher. lar
Ceny, S2.5oo; stole rig from Normoyle
Bros livery
Edward A Grape assault with i'll
tent to murder, $4,000; shot Carl F.
Lundberg OF Moline.
Peter Ghys, perjury. $500: East
Moline saloon keeper who testified IN
der oath that his saloon was never
open Sundays
Gregoire Carpenter. perjury. $4,000;
same as above
Louis Williams, perjury. $500;
same as above
Octaaf Goethals, perjury, $4,000.
same as above
Adolph Wander Bake. perjury. $500,
same as above
Leon CaIlewaerr, perjury. $4,000:
same as above
CASES ARE CERTIFIED.
In the following cases the indict
ments were referred to the county
court
Henry \. Anderson, extortion by
, threats
Charles Jarrard obtaining goods and
chattels by false pretenses.
Arthur Murray, larceny.
d Jacob Ohutski, larceny.
P. A Hunter. obtaining money by
p false preteuses
p Philip G Hover. obtaining food anc
= lodging by false pretenses.
; William Crofton and Irving Levine
= larceny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
Notice to Contractors.

Bids vii, be received at the Office Of
he city clerk up TO 2 p. NJ, March 10,
1913, for labor and tools for repairing
the floors Of the Rock river bridges.
Bids will be based upon the labor and
use Of tools plus a percentage on the
same. Specifications to be furnished
by city engineer.
II. NJ. SCHRIVER.
Mayor.-(A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
GERTRUDE c. BRADLEY.

Gertrude Cathleen. one-year-oid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Brad
ley. died at the home on East Dick
son street, Milan. at 1890 yesterday
afternoon of whooping cough. Ger
trude is survived by her parents and
a bother. Stewart, and sister, Flor
ence. Private funeral services will
be held at the home at 10 o'clock TO-
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
PRESENTS ARE MADE.

Before adjourning. the grand Jury
made States Attorney F. z. Thomp-
son a present OF a valuable gold
watch chain and charm. as a tok-
en- Of appreciation Of his work
with them. Further, they present
ed Deputy Sheriff Charles Trux-
ell and Elevator Conductor George
Dufln each with a pair of gold cuff
links The deputy guarded the grand
Jury door during its session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
Saloon Notice,

Chill con carne Saturday night at
Deisenroths place. 1901 Fourth ave-
nue-(Adv.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

When the grand jury completed its
work today, it showed its appreciation
Of States Attorney F. E Thompson by
presenting him with a beautiful gold
watch chain and charm. II was
tribute more to be valued
when il is remembered that
Mr. Thompson has but crossed the
threshold Of public office. His eficien-
cy and energy have been severely tried
and proven in the long and important
investigation which ended today with
the report Of the grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

another proposition in a few days.
The present scale expires May l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28

Ali the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
SECOND WARD.

Walter Oberg. Ben Schriver, William
Sugden. Dave Cleland, Ed Young. B.
G. White. Ezra Wilcher, William Barth.
Herman Heimbeck, John Kramer, c.
B. Johnson, George Duffin, Albert Nc
Innis, William Carse, F. A. Leightner,
Charles Strait.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
NM IGNnnED CAsES.

The complete list OF ignored cases
and the charges in each follows:
Merrill Root. passing counterfeit
money.
CAMEL Munmost. rape
Mrs. Jacobson. selling liquor with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-28
THIRD WARD.

W. L. Carsten. G. P. Nissen. A. L.
Larson, Simon Goldberg. A. B. Sug-
den, S S. Hull. George Siemon. Hugh
Lamp, J. c. Simser, J. B. Winter, E
Fickinger, 6. r. Wright, Ben Rinck,
l.. c. Pfoh. w. T. Johnson, w. A Cor
coran, Charles Hedberg. A. n Klove.
George B. Shaw, J. F NOeller. Phil
Miller, Henry Thoede. Charles Hack
staedt, Fred Larson. NJ. f. Lister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
NEW ENGLAND PRINTERS.

Worcester, Mass, May 13.-The
monthly bulletin of the New England
Typographical Union, just issued,
shows the trade to be in good condi-
tion. Out of a membership reported
by New England locals, the report
shows that there are enrolled 3,777
members, 3,3S9 being regularly en-
ployed, 2T7 employed occasionally, 40
unemployed, and II pensioners. 1t
is further asserted that one of the
most successful organizing campaigns
ever inaugurated in the New England
States is being carried on, which is
greatly augmenting the membership.
The campaign to organize the non
union book and job printers of Bos-
ton is resulting in applications being
hled daily. The same report comes
from Lynn and Brocktou.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
|i:jITIjBI|ai!IIllI5,jIji|I|
jEasihIl'IjS|

sometimes to n great extent by serV-
ing on committees, etc. lie Is struS-
Cling hard no matter what IL costs,
to secure to himself and not only
to himself but to his fsllOwmCn, n
just remuneration for their toll, and
if, geadcd by injustices and oppress-
cd with wrong, he, in agreement with
this combination of his fcllow-work-
men. refuses to work at the terms
offered by his employer he suffers
and starvos, that all may reap the
benefit. Non-unionists work quietly
on, openly accepting all advantages
earned by the suffering and self
denial of his fellow-workman. with
out stretching forth n hand to help
him TO obtain them. Unity is strength
but that unity in which strength lies
is destroyed by those who refuse to
Join the union. The efforts of or
ganization are rendered fruitless the
toll and suffering of the workmen
futile, by the meanness and coward
ice of the nCn-unionist. All true
union men are prepared to stand by
their union at all times. and when
circumstances demand it they are
willing even to quit work. often at a
great sacrifice to themselves and
families. What must be their feel
ing when they see their families
starving because they do not choose
to submit to an injustice, and then
when in spite of these black sheen
the victory is won at the cost of the
unionists-and what Il fearful cost
sometimes! the men who have been
working along all the time. as well
off as ever they were, accept the
Improvement in their circumstances
with smiling face and easy con-
science as they were, for all their
mean and cowardly conduct honest
men. The non-unionist is traitor
to his fellow-workmen, and the be-
trayer of the interest of his class
4 Can It he wondered at that the union
/ list disliles him? Were the worlC
to reflect upon thG matter it would
/ treat them with contempt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

viduals, not of q narrow-minded band
of men, but of the entire mass of the
working classes is the final purpose
of unionism.
The system of union organization,
the arrangements of union mechan-
ism. the methods of union self-pres-
ervation, are to be seen in their best
development in some of the older
unions. New unions and raw union
lists must respect experience. By
studying what has been successfully
done, those who are now cropping
their way upwards through union eff
fort may learn where to initiate and
what TO avoid.
The very first thing for new unions
to initiate is the older unions in
unity. That means Just what the
word cXpresses-not the clubbing to-
gether Of a clique, not the organiza-
ton of few preferred stockholders,
not the self-election of even con-
siderable body of men looking simply
to their own interests, but the union
of all for the benefit OF each and all.
Clothing Trade Bulletin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
MORE CAUSES OF
DEADLY FLY PEST.
Editor Daily Sentinel:

Editor Daily Sentinel:
Permit me a small space in your
paper TO mention some more of the
causes of so prolific increase every
year of our common enemy-the
house-fly-to those which have al
ready been set forth by our civic
beauty man.
Now, should he be curious and
would take the trouble to go round
and inspect some of the livery sta
bles in this town, where the manure
has been standing seven or eight
days, as it does quite often, he would
find that it is reeking alive with YER
min and filth-a very hot bed of
fly breeding, attended, of course, by
an abomniable stencil which polutes
the air around for blocks and causes
much annoyance and discomfort to
those living in the neighborhood.
Doors and windows have to be kept
closed to keep it out as much as pos
sible. One has not the privilege to
enjoy pure clean air through the neg
lect of stablemen.
4 48 hours of this decaying matter
is the utmost limit it should be al
lowed to remain in the stable pre-
cincts during the coming season of
hot weather.
When it has been taken out-even
then. it is not gotten rid of. A wag
on load may often be seen standing
in the alley close by to still further
corrode and polute the air and give
this insect fuller sway in sprz aiding
over our city and carrying its deadly
germs over everything and every
body.
May this article of so much real
Importance catch the eye and touch
the heart Of some of Grand June
items great men and causc them at
once and forever TO put a stop to such
public nuisance.
A WELL WISHER FOR THE
CITY'S SANITARY WELFARE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
WHY UNION MEN OBJECT
TO NON-UNI0N MEN.

II IS often said by the ignorant and
the thoughtleHa; why should union
men object 20 work with non-union
men If a man does not choose to
join a union surely he is only cxereis-
ing the liberty of tho subject, and
his union comrades have no right TO
object to him. But they have every
right that reason and justice can give
for their objection. The union man
is making great sacrifices in order to
obtain what he considers his rights.
The non-union man is reaping all the
advantages, without any of the trout
bic. The union man banded him
self with his fellows against the ag-
gressiye greed of the employers of
labor, and Is giving both time and
money to the cause he has at heart
His union has to be maintained and
kept working by the subscriptions of
the members. and each OF the mem
bers gives his tima to the meetings,