davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

equally important that the public do
likewise, and not embarrass the commits
sion by partisansbip and old angcrs-
Some word must be found that will
bring sense OF our essential oneness
home to every man, woman and child in
the country. 80 that we may have co.
operation. not antagonism. Industrialism
has come to Us like lightning out of a
clear sky. Fifty years ago we We're an
agricultural people, living in rural dis
tricts and small towns in the most part,
and having a chance of getting into the
firm whenever we took job. And now.
Huge and still hugcr cities, sucking the
very marrow out of the country-a
change in employment fro,a the small
store to one monster corporation that
squats in one state and exercises tentac-
ular activities in twenty. II has coma
so suddenly that we have not had time
to adjust ourselves to the new condi-
tions. We are still going along as
though there has been no economic Garth
quake.
"A living wage has come to be as
much of a catchword ms infant indus-
tries and paupcr labor in Europe. What
is u living wagel l know what it is for
me. and that's all. Progress has made
many new pleasures and privileges, and
these must be shared cquitably. There
is neither sense nor justice in the calm
assumption that the refinements and
beauties of life are only capable of being
enjoyed by a certain upper class. and
the mass of people have no higher
aspirations than full. stomach, n warm
back and a sheltered head. Scarce a day
goes by that l am not confronted with
the fixed belief that in this country
there is one law for the poor and one
for the rich man. Among the leaders is
a bitter unanimity in declaring against
the distinction that the law makes be-
tween strikes and boycotts. II II is law
full to strike, they arcg,ic, why is il un-
lawful to boycott. for the refusal to pat.
ronize an .antagonistic employer diffcrs
little,if at all. from refusing to work for
an antagonistic employer. Nor Is there
any better feeling toward the injunc.
tion. They claim and challenge dispute
that this weapon of the law is reserved
for the sole use of employers and that
no one ever heard Of any union being
granted. this relief.
with regard to the anti-trust law,
the worker compares the possibility Of
the United Hatters having to pay fine
Of $2@0O0O with the dissolution Of the
Standard Oil company at an enormous
profit, and the two penalties seem some
what unequal to them. Az Prof. SaeRer
Of Columbia university says, these ano-
MALES arg largely yresponsibIe for in
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01
SPRINGS FEDERATION ELECTS
Sessions Resumed After Vacation to
Enjoy Billy Sunday Revival

Having resumed regular sessions after
an adjournment of three weeks to enjoy
the Billy Sunday revival meetings, Colo
rado Springs Federated Trades Councils
semi-annual election of offers took place
last week and resulted as follows:
President-E. Shiedeler, Street Car
Employees.
Vice President-D. J. Elkins. Elec-
trical Workers
Recording Secretary-H. A. Thomp-
son, Retail Clerks
Financial Secretary-A. A. Purdon,
Barbers.
j, II. Finnup was elected delegate to
the state labor convention at Pueblo.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01
DENVER MISSES ENJoY'cAMp LIFE
Thets Beta Girls Having Summer Out
ing in the Mountains.

A bevy of Denver misses travelling
under the title of the Theta Beta Girls,
IL to 10 years of age, are having a
merry time at Eldorado Springs Their
headquarters are at the Seldom Inn cot
tage. with Mrs. Snyder as official
chaperone. Miss Martha Schluter.
daughter of Henry Schluter, chairman
of the Post composing room, is MEM
Der of the party and writes to tell of
the jolly time they are having in the
mountains tramping, swimming and
catching fish.
Those who compose the club at the
outing are Misses Hazel Hay, Lillian
Seholtx. Esther Wachsasm, Ruth Scholtz
Anna kramm, Lucille Snyder, Elsie Car
ruthers. Hannah Carruthers, Norma Mat
thews, Sarah Hathaway, Jennie Car
ruthers, Martha Schluter, Miriam Dun
woody, Dorothy Dunwoody. Helen Dun
woody. Edith Ridley. Carol Ridley,
Mary Gaynor and Irene Nelson.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01
Rule of LatD Diuiding the Rich
and Poor Must Soon T Terminate
Chairman Welsh Of Industrial Commission Says There No
Sense Assumption That Refinemenfs of Lite
Belong Only to One Class

Yesterday the rights of man were
rhetorical; today they are economic
the right to work, the right to decent
home and comfortable living and the
right To bring children into the world
without wondering how in the name OF
God you are to bring them up" said
Frank p. Walsh. chairman OF the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations, in an
interview ON the work his commission is
trying TO do.
1T is imperative" continued Mr..
Walsh, that we divcst our minds of
prejudices and preconceptions. but il is
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01
PICTURE OPERATORS ELECTION

Denver Local No. es0. Moving Picture
Operators Union, elected officers at the
last meeting as follows:
Presidcnt-H. Fl. Thomas.
Vice President-G. r. White.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary-R- J. Waddington.
financial Secretary-A. ]. Herbst.
Treasurer-W. A. Cook.
business Agent-H. r. Burtis.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01
PERSON GETS CHANGE OF VENUE.

The trial of Carl E. Person, editor of
the Strike Bulletin. for the killing of
ex-chief of Pslice Tony Musser. Clinton,
Iii, win be heard in Logan County
Court at the September term by Judge
Harris of Lincoln. Judge Cochran grant
ed change of venue on representations
of Persons attorneys that prejudice is
too strong in Clinton to permit fair
trial: The killing was an outgrowth of
the Illinois Central strike. Union labor
took up Persons cause.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

dustrial bitterness and violence, since
nothing is so fatal to law-abiding dis
position as conviction that the law t.
self !. unjust and that its administration
is unfair"
The wage workers Of our country are
President O'Ccnnell and Treasurer Len.
non Of the American Federation Of Ia.
Dor. and President Garretson of the Or
der Of Railway Conductors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

The differences between hoisting en-.
gineers and portable engineers at Pitts
burg. which resulted in walkout of
both organizations a week ago, were ad-
lusted late Saturday through the eff
forts OF inspectors Of the Pennsylvania
Department of Labor. The walkout
threw nearly 5000 men out of work and
caused a cessation of $4,000 600 worth
OF construction work. The men re-
turned to work Monday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

Beats them all. Ia Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

Clerk. a really good union made Sc
cigar.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

Clerk. = really good union made S,
cigsr.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

Beats them all. In Belle &c cigar
union made in Dcnvcr-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01
ENGINEERS SETTLE STRIFE.

Clerk. &C cigar-Union mAde.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

Clerk, 6 eigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

Clerk, Sc eisar-union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-01

Clerk, 6 cisar-union nade.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the D. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, May D, 1914, for the state Of Connecticut furnished us from the office of Sey" mour & Earle, solicitors of patents -2s Church street. New Haven. Conn:
 l.. B. Abbott, Bridgeport. Bolt anchor.
 G. s. Bronson, Beacon Falls. Spring hinge.
 w. H. Edsall and F. l.. Lathrop, as- signors to H. l.. Judd & Co.,, Wallipg- ford. Spring for curtain-rods.
 H. E. Erwin, assignor to the New Britain Machine Co.,, New Britain. Dispensing-mach
 G. P. Fenner, New London. Print ing-press.
 F. o. Hoagland, assignor to Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Bridgeport Hollow-point bullet.
 Same, Mushroom-bullet.
 P. F. Kleinert, assignor to the Con- necticut Hook and Eye Co.,, Water bury. Eye-hopper.
 F. l.. Lathrop, assignor to H. l.. Judd Co.,, Wallingford. Curtain-sup- port.
 G. Mcintosh, Stonington. Tur- bine.
 E.. E. Norton, Bridgeport, assignor to J. A. Whitman. Talking-machine.
 J. A. Quinlan, Southington. Chuck.
 A. F. Rockwell, assignor to New
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Departure Mfg. Co.,. Bristol. Casting. @ patents).
 s. T. Smith, jr., Stamford, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co. Sten- cling l.. B. Smyser, assignor to the Amer ican Hardware Corporation, New Britain Inside operator for shut ters and similar swinging closures. Same. Casement-window operator.
 Designs.
 J. s. Burdick, assignor to the Lo- comobile company of America, Bridge port. Lamp.
 c. E. Curtiss, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain. Urn. e patents).
 w. H. Greenleaf, Hartford. Puzzle box.
 H. Hillbom, assignor to R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co, Wallingford. Spoon, fork or similar article.
 A. c. Kimball, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain. Hot water bottle.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

enclosed Being unable to get it out in any other way he smashed the bot tie and extracted therefrom a folded piece of lined brown paper looking something like the paper used in school pads and on it was scrubbed in a hand something like a young school childs this message:
 Note for Mother.
 "If you find this note give it to Mrs. Jones, 654 broadway, New York. Dear Mother, we are sinking in the ship volturno 1913. -
 Mate Steven Jones'
 The paper was old and faded With marks of having been folded for quite a while. It was perfectly legi- ble of course as the water had not been able to get at 1t.
 The first impulse of the man was to throw the bottle away again until he noticed the piece of paper in the bottle when he smashed the glass up on a piece of rock which was nearby. He then turned the note over to MT. Thomas.
 Freak Not Impossible.
 It is the theory that if the note is genuine as 1t is believed 1t Is and was written just before the death hour by one of the crew of the steam ship which took fire in mid d-ocean and was lost with considerable loss of life among the crew after the pas
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

sengers had all been rescued, the bot tie must have tossed about in the sea for a year and been finally blown and carried by currents to the mouth of Long Island sound and gradually slong the shore till it came ashore here. While it seems scarcely prob- able that the bottle should have taken such a course freak of the sea like that is by no means impos- sible for currents of the water have been known to carry articles thrown into it much more strangely and to far more distant regions. There was much interest in the discovery among Mr. Thomas's friends who heard of it last night.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
BOTTLE COMES ASHORE
 { FROM OLD WRECK
ak& Faded PicG;; Of Paper Inside Tells
 of vo|tWnO Disaster.

New Haven, May S.-The ways Of the sea are passing strange. Not the least strange indeed is the whim of the waves by which quart whiskey flask from off the ill-fated steamship Volturno that burned and sank in mid Qcean back in, the spring or 1913 was tossed ashore yesterday at West Ha- ven. bearing note that in a few words told graphically. of one of the tragedies that the sinking of the liner was the cause of.
 The bottle was discovered tossing along the shore yesterday afternoon. by one of the workmen of Stephen Thomas, a boat builder, who lives at 433 Third avenue. West Haven. He succeeded in getting the bottle in and found that there was a piece of paper
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

of the Vera Cruz custom house by the American forces, but writes in- terestingly of the, tense situation ex- isting there now.
 Berlin Changers Visit in Westfield.
 A party of about a dozen Berlin grangers journeyed over to Westfield last night and enjoyed a delightful program rendered by the grange in that town.
 Will Have Good Partial Crop.
 John T. Molumphy the proprietor of the Connecticut Valley Orchard company, states that the conditions of the trees on his big peach orchard indicate that a good partial crop will be realized this year. He estimates that it will be about two-thirds as large as that of last year.
 Tax Collections Picking Up.
 Since last Friday, when five tax payers were fined rather heavily for delinquency in the payment of their personal tax, Elmer E. Austin, the collector, has noticed material in- crease in the number of payments.
 There are still many who have either neglected or refused to com ply with the law in regard to the personal tax, and rigid prosecutions will be continued.
 Improvement of Rural Towns.
 President Frank H. Stadtmueller of the Hartford County Rural Improve ment society, has Secretary David W. Nichols of the Hartford board of trade to assist him in finding representative men in rural towns, who would be interested in the extension of the so- ciety's improvement work into the communities near Hartford.
 Brief Mention.
 Work has been started at the plant Contracting company in Beckley. The vital statistics for the town of Berlin show that there were six deaths and three marriages here during the month of April.
 The dance given in the town hall last evening by the Worthington club was a pleasant affair being attended by about fifteen couples. Dennis Negri, the Kensington gro- cer, has purchased Buick automobile 1 Herbert c. Judd of Worthington ridge is ill.
 Dr. R. M. Griswold of Kensington has been elected first lieutenant and historian of the Putnam Phalanx bat 1 talion of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

run the length of the auditorium, over the ceiling, are located in the belfry. The ventilators in the cell ing of the auditorium are regulated by ropes in the belfry. There is also a board walk between the ceil- ing and roof, erected for the con- venience of workmen who may want to regulate the length of the chan deliers or remedy possible trouble with the ventilating system, which is considered perfect.
 The Roche Contracting company of New Britain has men at work, at present, laying 500 feet of concrete sidewalk and 330 feet of curbing on the property. This work will be completed very soon as will that of Albert Church, who is grading the grounds. He is an expert in this line, and had charge of the grading of the state capitol grounds in Hart ford.
 Dedication May 24.
 Rev. Dr. John Neale, permanent rector of St. Roses church, Meriden, will be the preacher at the morning exercises of the dedication of the new III llc ctcIlluS, TcV. Thomas J. Sullivan of Stamford, will deliver the address.
 Speaker for M. E. Church Annual.
 Rev. Edwin M. Pickup, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church, an- ncunces that he has engaged Rev. John E. Better of St. PauIs Metho- dist church in Hartford to be present and deliver an address at the annual meeting of the congregation, which is to be held on Wednesday evening, May 13.
 Former Beckley Girl to Wed.
 Louise Stock of New Haven, who resided in Beckley Quarter about four years ago, will be married Wednes- day, May 10, to George Runner, Jr, of Hartford.
 Steinman-Kane Nuptials.
 c. S. Steinman of New Britain, aged twenty one, and Miss Bessie Kane, the twenty-year- daughter of Mrs. Owen Kane of this town, have taker out a wedding license. Both are reticent about giving out their plans, but it is said that they are to be united in matrimony Saturday, May 16.
 Caught Fingers in Machine.
 Giuseppe Senzaro of Kensington, an Italian laborer, employed at the c. F. Merwin Brick company, resumed work today after his accident of Tuesday, when two fingers on his right hand were badly lacerated in a moulding machine. Dr.. Griswold attended him
 Receives Letter From Vera Cruz.
 s. J. Golen of Berlin received a letter yesterday from his son, Joseph Golen, who is on board the battleshir New York, now stationed at Vera Cruz, Mexico, with Uncle Sam's mighty Atlantic fleet. Young Golen was not in Mexico at the time of the capture
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

Raymond Mazeine, the son of Br. ard Mrs. Raymond Mazeine, enter tained a number of his young friends at party this afternoon. The chill dren played games and partook of light refreshments, enjoying a good time
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Meats For Saturday.

Rib roast, 22c; round steak, 25c; lamb chops, Is and 25c; sliced ham 28c. Pork roast, fresh shoulders legs lambs, etc. Boston head lettuce rareripes, etc. Buy for cash. s. M Cowles.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08

WANTED-Carpente and mason work. Jobbing and repairs. Chim- neys repaired. Cisterns built. Tel. H. J. Foiren. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-08
Berlin News

(Continued from Seventh Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-04

One of fashions whims this. sea-
son is the monkey cap" that is the
cap trimmed with monkey fur, and it
makes more or less Of monkey"
of the girl who wears it. 49,
The little cap fits as close to the
head as nightcap and it is trimmed
with deep fringe of black monkey
fur. Two stiff black wings at the
right side give it the final barbaric
touch.
Equally fantastic, though more
becoming is the "steeple" hat, a tall,
pointed hat which is usually worn
with sport coats or the ever popular
Balmacaan.
CHOLLY DISAPPEARS
ooh, what has become of Gholly?" he
asked.
81 wonder where he can be-"
She answered: DAISY carried him |
AS a souvenir spoon, you see."
Judge. ]
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

*If you have a place to furnish can
save you money. Secondhand furni-
ture bought and sold c. II. Lane.
rear of Bingham 4 Maley's. 115-eod
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
MRS. POTTER DIED
TUESDAY MORNING
AGED MOTHER OF PROMINENT
LOCAL MAN LIVED BUT TEN
DAYS AFTER COMING DOWN
FROM INDIANA.

Mrs. Rebecca J. Potter, who had
been making her winter home here with
her son, f.. l.. Potter. for the past 10
years, passed away at the family resi-
dence in Seabreeze early Tuesday
morning. She was SO years of age,
and succumbed after compare
lively brief illness, having arrived
here Sunday on the 18th of December,
in fair health
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock, and will be conducted by Or.
Cannon McGrath. The remains will
be taken to Evansville, Ind, for inter
ment. The local relatives OF the de
ceased lady will be included in the
funeral party.
Surviving Mrs. Potter are her son,
+. l.. Potter, and three daughters,
namely: Mrs. r. c. Wilkinson, who
makes her home with her brother at
S"abTceZe; Mrs. f. w. Viele, Of
Evansville, Ind; and Mrs. p. A. War.
ncr of New York city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
PORT ORANGE.
3 9 o o Q 1900 o @ o o GO 8

PORT ORANGE, Dec. 21.--Harry
Emrick and wife of West Milton. O..
arrived Sunday and are occupying the
Emli,k cottage, and expect to stay
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. of Somonauk,
H., are located just west of the Davis
store.
Mr.. Coltrip and wife from Michigan
are again in one of the Gus johnson
/ houses. All of the above are we'll
/ known, having spent one or more, sea
sons here There are also a number
of strangers recently come in and
scattered about town.
The school entertainment on Friday
night was creditable, alike to teachers
and pupils, and very much appreci-
atcd by the goodly number who at
tended. though the night was dark
and rainy. The room was very pref
tiy decorated in good taste for the
occasion. The two weeks vacation
gives teachers and pupils little rest
from school duties. and IA change as
well.
street work has been delayed by
the threatening weather of the latter
part of the week. Considerable rain
has fallen, and the earth is filling
with water.
A committee appointed to agitate
organizing a phone" system met
with some of those interested on Sat
urday night and an organization was
effected with X. j. Bemis, president;
F. NJ. Townsley, vice president; J. b.
Case. secretary; w. c. Ernhart, treas
urer. and ID. +. Lyon, manager. Va
rious committees were appointed and
steps taken looking toward installing
il local system.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hartman, Ma
poleon, Ohio, who are spending the
winter at the Troy house in Daytona.
were in town Sunday afternoon look
ing up old friends, and with Mrs.
Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Case.
took in Allandae, and noted num-
Der of improvements in that thriving
suburb that have been recently made,
and adds to its attractiveness.
Mr. Hartman is well known here,
and is ready for quoits. croquet and
last, but far from least. checkers, and
even fishes when nothing more excit
ing is on tap.
Some nice strings of fish have been
taken recently when the conditions
were favorable.
Several of our citizens are taking
up oyster leases, and this means
planting oysters, as that is one of the
conditions Of the leases
The old "Meeker house is being
fitted up by Townsley & Kerr for
renting. The grounds have been
cleared up, making very desirable
location.
The Sanitarium, formerly the Cum
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
BROOKLYN BASEBALL
MACNATE AND WIFE
ARE IN The CITY
PRESIDENT EBBETS HERE TO
PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON
PLANS FOR THE SUPERBAS'
WINTER PRACTICE.

Accompanied by Mrs. Ehbets, the
! president and owner of the Brooklyn
National baseball club, Charles II. t,h.
bets arrived in Daytona at 5:l5 Mon
day afternoon, via the Florida East
Coast railway. They reached Jack.
sonvillc Monday morning. coming
from New York on the clyde liner
Lenape.
Mr. Ebbets is here to arrange the
details of the visit of his baseball ag.
grcgation. the Superbas. which is to
come here early in March for winter
practice.
When seen by a Daily News repre-.
sentative early this morning Mr.. Eh
bets was not prepared to do any talk
ing regarding the specific purpose of
his visit to Daytona. He was, however,
more than delighted with this won.
derful climate and the enhancing
beauty of this particular locality. and
did not hesitate to say so.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebbets are domiciled
at the Prince George hotel. They will
be here several days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN
ELECTS new OFFICERS
E. n. SHOEMAKER OF DAYTONA
HEADS THE ASSOCIATION AS
PRESIDENT - THREE OTHER
OFFICERS FROM DAYTONA.

Before the close of the annual SEES.
sion of the Volusia County Sunday
School association, in session at Or
mond, the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year:
President, +. II. Shoemaker, Day.
tOna.
Vice-president, c. II. Ferran, De
Land
Secretary and Treasurer, Minnie S.
Kelly, Daytona Beach
Adult Superintendent, Fl. T. McClel-
Ian, Daytona.
Secondary Superintendent, Jesse l..
Pratt, Enterprise
Elementary Superintendent, Mrs. S
l.. Jackson, Daytona.
Teacher of Training, j. II. Abraham,
Daytona.
Temperance, w. II. Edmonson,
Holly Hill
Home Department, j. d. Lowe, De
Land.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
Never Had a Chance.

Mike was out cunning for ducks with
a friend. who noticed that although
Nike aimed his gun several times he
did not shoot it off. At last he said:
Mike, why didn't you shoot that time?
The whole flock were right in front OF
you" "Oi know" said Mike, but
every time OF aimed me gun at a duck
another wan came right between u.s."
Everybody Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

.Are there any young ladies in town
who can play the banjo and guitar
If an II will be to their advantage to
communicate with the Musical Club
Manager. care Daily News. ll5-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22
on
~ss1THEE-.ey,
STREETS

tDont forget that Christmas Is
only two days away. Buy a fresh
box of goods -Samoset, Schraffts or
Allegretti candies. Going fast; order
today. Arcade Confectionery store.
115-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-22

*Male Stenographer ana typlst, eN-
perenced as private secretary, desires
position. Address Earl" Daily News
office. last