davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
'MILITANCY IS
A DRAWBACK
To the Suffrage Cause and
New Society is Organized
to Oppose PankhurStS.

LONDON. April 2T-The "Pank-
lnII rsts must go!' promises 10 pc the
raIlyfng cry of new sunragette or
ganfzation formed by leaders who be-
Ifeye woman's cause has suffered
setback by the practice OF the leaoins
militant society. A significant fea-
tur-e of the new movement Is that II IS
fafbered nv suffragists who were once
strong supporters of militant tactlcs,
hut who. at various times. have been
forced to withdraw from the WoIh-
ems Social and Political Union.
Mrs. PanIShurst Powerful.
The simmer of discomfort, when
now promises to break into reYoit'l
began last year when Mr.. and MIS-
= w Pethfck Lawrence on their re-
turn from Canada were INFORMED thas s
Mrs. Pankhurst no longer desired
their services on the executl We CON ~
mittee of the organization. Thls IN
rim alton was carried to the Law
rences before their boat reached the
docl They were inclined at nrst
70 Iaueh at it as preposterous, but on
Handing they found that Mrs. Pan llA,
hurst had made herself so powerful
during their absence that 1t would pc
Sona1ess 10 tight her edict, so out
As arm believers in the efficacy OF
n, infant tactics, the Lawrences olo
mot air their grievance, IN the hoPS
That the autocratic regime OF the
Pankhursts would advance the cause ,lis
which they held above ali else. nAs
trnce and the determine alton OF the
Va IRONS constitutional societies NOT 70
criticize any tactics, which sought
/ common end. gave Mrs. Pankhurst
and her daughter, Christabel, aDun-
\ dant time in which to perfect their
H organization, before opposition
i offered to their autocrat!c sway. bu1
the promised results dld not sae9aI
Halle and now the Women's soclaA
md Political Union faces both oppo-
\ sition without and discussion Wlthln.
Mflftants Dwindling-
While Diminishing member OF ner
i nersonaI staff, Mrs. Pankhurst mas
also been discharging pr1vates IN Ine
| rsnIxs One of these women, VINO
Co. iAs axne1ied from the organization
Last week declared that she was dis
m issed on the most trivial pretext
4 nossihIe and that lately Mrs. rank
hurst had dismissed a number OF the
workers from the organization appaT-
etnly through caprice. me olsnlssTo
members asserted that the MI III
tants are dwindling daily until al the
n1asant moment there are only 5000
active workers in the Women s soclau
and Political Union.
These women are subject TO MIS-.
pankhurst's autocratic DEGREES anu
i m ay be called upon at any time 70
perform militant deeds. In splte OF
the dwindling number OF WoFA eI-s
the finances of the organization are
Isajd tn he in an excellent state. rms
lie d11e mainly to two Scottish spin
lster sisters, whose fortunes were
made In an Atlantic steamship me:
lThefr subscriptions to the tunos OF
1.-The militant fighting forces are heaVy
land unfailing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
AEROPLANES
Will Be Used to Bring Dia-
monds from Mines to Their
Shipping Point.
ON ASSOCIATED paEss'

BERLIN, April 27-Aeroplanees
will be used to bring diamond from
the mines Of German Southwest Al
RIGA. TO their shipping point. The ar
route will save both time and money,
since it will at once do away with
the necessity of traversing d1fhculI
inngIe paths and of sending troop
Of soldiers with each shipment 70 pro
tect it from robbers.
The Imperial colonial authorizes
have laid out flying field at Canbio'
a hundred miles northeast of Swakop-
mund. and experiments will be begun
there next month by four non-com-
missioned officers of the African pro-
tectorate troops who have oeen
trained at Johannisthal and -Mulhau-
resides transporting diamonds. the
machines will serve to bring mail out
from the Interior and for military
observations, chartography, etc A
very important part of the avtators
work will be the carrying of doctors
about the colony. With the ala OF
the signalling apparatus 1t viii be
possibIe to summon a physician with
in a few hours to as many as 200
villages. BY roadway 1t would take
him several days to reach some OF the
places.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

All water consumers who are not
paying for the sprinkIing privilege
and desiring to use a lawn or street
sprinkler In connection with the do
mestic supply must first obtain per-
NIT from the Office, and any person or
persons using city water without first
obtaining a permit shall be liable to
a fine Of two dollars per day for every
day said water is so used.
In sprinkling streets each water
taker must confne himbself to the
number Of feet mentioned in his per-
NIT. Nozzles larger than one-fourth
inch will not be permitted, except up
on additional charge, and sprinkling
without a nozzle is forbidden.
Sprinkling streets and lawns is re-
stricted to two hours per day, one hour
between and 10 a. m, and one hour
between and p. m;
If a street sprinkler or hose is found
out OF ord or, leaking or used for any
other purpose than that for which It
was intended, the supply will be cut
of without previous notice.
C,ARKSBuRG WATER WORKS &
SEWERAGE BOAFD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27


TFI&HW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
ANCIENT ARMCHAIR.

An arm chair supposed to have
been made by Peter the Great from
the timbers OF a wreck, while he was
guest of John Evelyn was recehtiy
soda in London. The Russian double
headed eagle is carved on the back
of the chair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27

The ads IN the DAILY TELEGRAM
are usually full Of fashion Information
and the product itself Is aswayS
right within your grasp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-27
Hair Goods

The same careful at
tention is given TO this
department as is given
to every other depart
ment in this store has
produced wonderful re-
suits in a wide variety
of hair goods. Low
prices predominant in
this department.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Seattle Mayor Has
Opinion of Thugs

In testifying before the industrial re
lutious commission on the work of
private detectives in times OF strike,
Mayor Gill of Seattle. in referring To
the thugs employed during the team
sters' strike, said that "the minute
those 80 men We're let out there was.
in my opinion, better control of the sit
uatiou than when they We're in. Their
presence aggravated the situation
rather than aided it, as these men did
not know the police business"
In speaking of the conduct OF trade
unionists, the city executive said;
Il never had any disorder to contend
with on the part of labor uuionists in
this city. They never violated any ordi-
uances. They may have got out and
claimed to do things which they had a
right to do. | have never had as much
trouble from the standpoint OF violence
-organized violence. turning tha hc~.
ON the men-from the mer. i i. tn,
employer who wants that"
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Secretary Wilson to
HaUe Mine Bureau

Representative Casey. member Of
the labor group. has introduced a bill
in Congress providing for the transfer
of the bureau of mines from the juris.
dctiou of the department of the in
terror to the department of labor It
is claimed the miners desire this
change
There arc in this country about
! .OOO.00o Miners said the representa-
tive. and the mining industry is get
ting more and more complicated. The
secretary of labor will always he in
touch with mining conditions and is
likely to have n practical knowledge of
the industry. like the present sccrc-
tary. who lnborcd in the mines himself
ut one time. The department of the in
terror has all the work il can do with
its conservation plans, caring for Indian
grants and reservations, and other
duties. and do not think it can give
the proper attention to the bureau of
mines"
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Program OF Events.

. a. m Local unions assembly at
place, designated by their committees
n:3n q. m Proceed To place of for
nation uu ight,uth street aud take
position loo rr-p,rti," divisions.
10 a. m- First division starts from
Eighteenth and California.
~ noon Take car, for Lakeside.
> m Speaking IN lakeside audi
tor1um
3 %. m. pm team. will contest fen
prizes.
%. 900 Nthlc'ic contest. for prizcs.
D. m Exhibition by EIk-' world
iamou. Pre- winning dull team
tu - o. m Dancing in pavilion
baud concert ou plaza.
nsan % m H'irtud prjSr waltz.
Speaking. , p, m.
Congressman Edward Heating T. to
%, the orator uf the day This feature
viii rc held iu the auditorium at , p. m.
Drill Team Contest. 5 p. m.
In thu skating rink. seating 6,ooo per
sons. Admission free. Prizes silver
loving cup. for first and second
Girls m red. Knight. and Ladies of
Security.
Centennial rirls. knights aud Ladies'
ot Security.
Pueblo girls knights and Ladies Of
Security.
knights of Pythias drill team.
NJ W \ Phoenix drill team
W . w Camp No. Is drill team.
W O. W. Camp No. drill team.
Judges Fort Logan Officers. Also
parade Judges.
Prizes ON exhibition in window Of
Bohm- Allen lcwelry Company
Sports Events, p. m.
In front of the band stand
100 Yard Dash, Gard Men Only.
First prize. one spirit level donated
by RilhrouSh-,Iouc- Hardware Co.
Second prize. fifty cigars, donated by
Cordovc Cigar Co.
so Yard Dash. For Fat Men Weighing
Over POO Pounds
First prize. one box cigars, donated
by Livingston Cigar Co,
Second prize. one hat. donated by
United Hat Stores Co.
Third prize one quart whisky do
mated by y. l.. Schwartz
so Yard Dash, Union Ladies Only.
First prize, one pair shoes, donated
by National shoe Co.
Second prize. one nickel plated tea
pot. donated by Tritch Hardware Co,
Third prize. one ham donated by The
Market Co.
SO Yard Dash, for Girls Under IS Years
of Age.
First prize, one ladies' mirror, do
mated by Mayer Hardware Co.
Second prize. one pennant, donated
by French Art Embroidery Works.
Third prize. No. Brownie camera.
donated by Ford Optical Co.
Ladies' Egg and Spoon Race.
First prize, one pillow top, donated
by Tammcn Curo Co
Second prize. one bottle perfume.
Shoe Race.
First prize. one shirt donated by Bon
l. Look.
Second prize. one shirt, donated by
Rcpley's Department Store,
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
ALL READYFOR
BIG LABOR DAY
Monster Street Parade in Morn
ing, FolioWed by Fine Pro-
gram at Lakeside

II RGANIZED labor OF
lN Denver and vicinity has
~ made great preparations
Tor the celebration OF
Ill Labor Day on next
Monday. Festivities will
open with a monster
street parade in the morning. in
which it is estimated from 5000
to 10000 trades unionists will par
ticipate. Visiting delegations will
come from as lar south a. Pueblo
and from Cheyenne and interme-
diate points on the north. Never
has greater interest been mani
tested bv the men and women OF
labor. All have co-operated with
the Joint committee OF the Trades
and Labor Assembly and the
Binding Trades Council to in
sure success of the event.
The parade will start from the
corner OF Eighteenth and Cali
iornia streets promptly at 10
O'Clock, headed by a platoon OF
police, Grand Marshal- Earl r.
Hoagc, Charles VI Moore and
their aids. There will be four
grand divisions. iutcrSpcrsed with
plenty oi martial band music.
Many OF the unions have secured
distinctive uniforms and will pre-
sent a varied and most pleasing
appearance. Prizes will be
awarded to organizations for best
marching appearance. largest per
cent OF members in line and most
appropriate uniforms. Numerous
floats, typifying crafts OF the
workers. have been constructed
and will form an interesting and
instructive feature OF the parade.
Other exercises OF the day will
he held at Lakeside park, where
preparations are complete for
taking care OF and entertaining
an enormous crowd The pro-
gram there will consist OF speak
ing. athletic sports. drills by fra
tcrnal teams OF women and men
dancing. band concerts and other
varied forms OF amusement to
meet the desires of everyone
For this day the park will he
in gala attire and under the Su-
pcryision OF the Labor Day com
mittcc. In order to meet a part
oi the expenses. the management
has granted a percentage OF the
gate and concession receipts. SO
that all who attend will assist in
this matter. The general admis-
sion will be the usual price of
10 cents. Plenty OF street cars
will be provided to transport the
crowds to and from the park
without unnecessary DELAY.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

Joint Labor Day Committee.
Delegates Denver Building Trades
Council.
Delegates Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly.
Band
4 of Plumbers and Gasiittors No 3.
~,eamfitters No. POS and K. Il. lipe-
filters No. COS.
ntcd Mine Workers OF America
IFrederick. Colo.l No. 2753.
Visiting Pueblo Delegations.
Visiting Guests.
Printing Prcssmen and Assistants
Colorado Springs No. Ia.
B OF Boilormaker> and l. :. II.
Colorado City No. 1856
Second Division.
Band.
Garment Workers No. 1872
Tobacco Strippers No. 1912.
Waters Union No. Il.
Cooks No. Is.
Bartendcrs No :
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
No. %.
bakery and Confectionery Workers
No. POS.
Candy Makers No. 262
Composition Roofers No. ,.
.'''' "'lN4''lN "i'" '''lP''H ~ '''-
~'ructural Bridge and Iron Workers
No. -.
l.athers No. IS
Cigarmakers No. l29-
Glass Workers No. 50.
Band.
E.er Drivers. Stable Men and Firemem
No Sc.
brewers. Malstcrs and Coopcrs No. ~.
Beer Rottlers No. 5S
soda Bottlers and Drivers No $50.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

Bother Sortcrs and Washers No. 1870.
Coopers No. l65
Marble Workers No. 76.
Tile Layers No. y.
Tile Layers Helpers No. 65.
Stone Cutters.
Stone Masons No. L.
Granite Cutters.
Int. Blacksmith> and Helpers No. 457.
Horseshoers No. %.
Electrical Workers lLinemenl No. Ill.
Elevator Constructors No. 25.
Electrical Workers Inside Mem No. 6S.
Third Division.
Band.
Typographical Union No. 40
Bindery Women No. IS.
Bookbindcrs No. 20.
Lithographers No. Is.
Photo Eugravers No. Is.
Printing Pressmen Job No. l.
Printing Pressmen Web No. -
Printing PresSmen No. 10.
Printing Pressmeu Assistants No. Il
Stcreotyper> and Eclctrotypers No. Is
Mailers No. :.
Sheet Metal Workers No. Q.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 66.
Engineers ,Hoisting and Portable
No 32S.
Building Lahorers No. l.
BARRIERS No. POS.
Band
Painters and Decorators No. 20.
Painters and Decorators No. l045.
Painters and Decorators No. 100.
Coach and Car Builders No 1896.
Stage Employees No. :.
Moving Picture Operators No. 23O,
Bill Posters and Billers No. -,
Butcher Workmen No. 53l
Broom Makers No. 40.
Boilcrmakers No. l1a.
Machnists No. IL
Mnchiuists' Apprentices and Helpers
Women's Auxiliary to Machinists
United Laborers OF Denver.
Fourth Division.
Band.
L. h. OF Carpenters No. -.
L. r. OF Carpenters No. l42l.
L. r Of Carpenters No, 1874
L. r. of Carpenters No. 1905.
L. Il. of Carpenters lGoldenl No. 1896
Carriage and Wagouworkers No. I22
Brotherhood Railway Carmen No. l46
Brotherhood Railway Traimen No. $50
Womcn's Auxiliary to the r. OF Il. T.
Brotherhood Railway Clerks No. ll2
Commercial Telegraphers OF America
No 81.
Order OF Railway Telegraphers No. ~.
Iron Mouldcrs No. lSS.
Railway Brcthcrhoods.
Laundry Workers No. %
Plasterers No. -.
Tailors No. ;.
Ladies' Tailors No. ~.
Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers No, -.
Upholsters No. ,.
Window and House Cleaners No, l46S9.
Federal Labor Union No. l4646.
Stenographers, BookkeeTsl.. Type
writer's and Assistants No. l499l.
Retail Clerks. No. Z
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
VITALITY OF TRADES UNIONS

Attacked and denounced ~ scarcely
any other institution ever has been.
the unions have -hriycd and grown in
the face Of opposition. This healthy
vitality has been due TO the fact that
they were genuine product OF social
needs Indispensable a. protest and
- struggle against the abuses of in
dustrial government, and inevitable -
a consequence OF that consciousness of
strength inspired by the concentration
uf numbers under the new conditions Of
industry. They have been. A. is now
admitted 10y almost all candid minds.
Instruments of progress John kcllS
Ingram, IL. ID.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Line of March.

The parade viii start promptly at lo
O'Clock from the corner OF Eighteenth
and California STREETS and proceed down
fight", nth to l-aTmor, on arimer to
sixteenth: up Sixteenth TO Broadway E
on Broadway to Nineteenth street ;
couutormarch on Broadway to Seven
tecnth street. down Seventeenth street
tn Aapahoe and di>hand
Car will be waiting at the loop To
convey the crowd to Lakeside. who're
the other exercises OF the celebration
vii, be held
Formation of Parade.
Unions comprising the various di-
visions will assemble and form A.
follows:
First Divi>ion-On California street,
right resting on Eighteenth street
Second Division-Ou Stout street.
right resting on Eighteenth street,
Third nivision-on Champa street,
righ, resting ON Eighteenth street
Fourth Divisiou-Ou Curtis street,
right resting ON Eighteenth street
All morohcr- are urged to be at the
place of assembly by $3.50 O'Clock.
Following i the formation and as
>i-nm'ni~ of position for the various
organizations;
First Division.
Chief OF Police
Platoon OF Police
Grand MIrshals:
President Earl X. Hoage of the Trade,
and Labor Assembly.
President Charles NJ Moore of the
Building Trades Council
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
SPIRITOF UNITY
RESTSOVERALL
Business Men and City Officials
Lend Support to Make Cele-
bration a Great Success

G@1HE splendid spirit OF CO.
Il" operation with the La
Dor Dav committee and
local unions which has
Il been evidenced by the
business and profession
al men OF Denver in ar
ranging plans and details for this
years great celebration has made
possible the great success as
sured. Many OF the valuable
prizes to be awarded have been
voluntarily contributed as an
earnest OF good will for the local
and state labor movements.
Whatever strife and bad feeling
NAV have been engendered dur
ing the industrial turmoil OF the
past I2 months has been dissi-
puted. so far as the working peo-
pie and business community OF
Denver are concerned by the
bright rays OF sunshine and mu-
tual regard for the value and de
pendency OF one class toward the
other. Also the officials OF the
city and county OF Denver have
greatly aided by service and sug-
gestion in making up the pro-
gram and providing solicitous
care for the immense throngs
that will fill the streets and Lake
side park. Had the celebration
OF Labor Day no other result
than to bring about this get-to-
gether spirit in which the good
OF all is advanced the work and
expense would we'll be worth the
effort.
II is special privilege TODAY
for The Bulletin to record the era
Of good feeling existing between
the business and industrial ele-
mentS OF this great and growing
city. which augurs we'll for fu-
ture progress. In not a single in
stance i there hint OF diSco-d
between emplove and employer,
/ and the relations now existing
throughout the manifold branches
o. industry are harmonious, so
Jar a. the CITY OF Denver is con-
ccrned. During the present de
preston incident to European
wars there is disposition to ac-
cent the situation in a sane and
sensible way. extending help
where necessary, so that all may
have = fair chance at making a
living.
This Labor Day also finds the
working people OF Denver more
united than for many wears past.
fractional strife and petty jeal-
/ ousies have ceased TO divide the
ranks into hostile camps. Both
the Trades and Labor Assembly
and the Building Trades Council
are progressing in fine order and
have officers who hold the conf
dence OF the rank and file OF la
Dor, The spirit OF solidarity was
never 50 we'll eNemplified, and
the future looks full Of promise.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
CUT WAGES AT MICHIGAN MINES.

\ 10 per cent cut in the wages OF all
mine. mill shop and smelter employees
of the Calumet Il Hecla Mining Com
pany. in Michigan. was put into effect
Tuesday. Depression OF the copper mar
ket since the start OF the European war
was responsible for the wage decrease.
mine officials declared. About 1900
men are affected
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
POSTAGE ON THIS ISSUE.

Those mailing this issue of The Bull
letin to friends must place ; cents
postage on the wrapper.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

~ ! RGANIZED labor OF
lN Denver and vicinity has
O made great preparations
Tor the celebration OF
- Labor Day on next
u Monday. Festivities will
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-09
PAY FOR SERVICES RENDERED.

Doubtless the railroads sinned far
more than they were sinned against
in the past. For those sins they are
now eating the bread Of bitterness
and wearing sackcloth. Unless Con-
gress sees fit to make some provision
for compromising the railroads for
carrying something like soc, 100000
parcel post packages during the next
fiscal year the American railroads
will eat still more bitter bread.
Under the terms of the mail-carry-
ing contracts made with the United
States the roads cannot demand ad-
ditional compensation until the mails
are again weighed and new contracts
made. The avalanche of parcel post
business must be taken care of under
the old rates of pay unless congress
will make some change.
In a report made last December
the postmaster general comedies that
the railways are entitled to addition
al compensation in view OF the ire
mendous growth of the parcel post.
Only the professional railroad bait
err" is likely to disagree with the
postmaster general
From the 100000, 900 packages to
be handled during the next fiscal
year the government will get rev.
enue of about $6O,0O0,00O. In view
of the fact that the roads are en-
titled to some pay for enormous in
crease in business and that this pay
can we'll be afforded, congress can-
not refuse to grant additional COM
pensation.
While it would be possible to re-
fuse and to back this refusal with the
existing contracts, it should be re-
membered that there is such thing
as moral obligation to pay for SER
vices rendered. Are we forgetting
Ithis?-Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-09
Notice of Special School Election.

To the qualified voters and electors
of Independent School District No.
1 of Decatur township, Decatur
county, IOwa:-
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there will be held a
special school election of said indie
pendent District No. /, Decatur
Township, Decatur County, Iowa, at
the G. A. r. hall in Decatur City,
Decatur County, Iowa, on the Goth
day of April, 1914, between the hours
of one and seven o'clock p. M, of said
day for the purpose of submitting to
the qualified electors and voters of
said Independent School District No.
/, Decatur Township, Decatur Coun-
ty, Iowa, the following proposition:
First Shall said Independent
School District No. of Decatur
Township, Decatur County, Iowa, is
sue bonds in the sum of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars for the purpose of
acquiring suitable site, construct
thereon and equip school house
for said District?
Second-Shall the board Of direc-
tors of said Independent School Dis
trict No. 1, Decatur Township, Deca-
tur county,, iowa, Uo dutnOIAACu W
acquire suitable site, construct
thereon and equip the necessary
school house to meet the require
ments of said district?
" Third-Shall the board of direc-
tors of said Independent School Dis
trict No. 1, Decatur Township, Deca-
tur County, Iowa, be authorized to
sell the school house now belonging
to said district. to the best advantage
and apply the proceeds therefrom to-
ward the construction and equip
ment of said new school house.
To all of which you will take due
notice and govern yourselves accord
ingly. \
BY order of the board of directors
upon petition of electors of said In
dependent School District No., 1 as
by law in such cases made and pro-
vided.
Dated at Decatur City, Iowa, this
9th day of March, 1914.
s. H. BOAK, B
Clarence Townsend, President.
Secretary. $3.50.