davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
COSTON FURNISHES
MAHOGANY FIXTURES

The largest single contract ever
handled in Arizona for inside store
fixtures is that of the New York
store, by T. J. Coston of Phoenix for
the Southern California Hardware
Manufacturing Co. of Los Angeles,
who furnished and installed the
$4,000 worth of all mahogany fix
lures that 50 gracefully finish the
interior of this store The fixtures
came i'll ten car load lots, accompan-
led by Nh Gaalken, an expert who
IS known on the coast for his knoWl-
edge in this line
Mr.. Coston is a married man who
lives in Phoenix with his family
Their offices are in the Creighton
Block. Mr. Coston is a member of
the Phoenix Rotary club and other
city organizations
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

also one of our most earnest Social
lists. l myself am delegate to the
same body from our Union Label
league, but this affiliation only makes
us more keenly aware of the defects
in the organization of the trade I'M
ions. Therefore, in view of the fact
that we, as local or as individuals,
are urged to support the Call, we
would request that the Call in turn
support the Industrial unions, scab
unions formed by Socialists to dis
rupt trade unions, that policy being
in accordance with Socialist princi-
pies"
AS Comrade Debs has emphasized
in his speeches, 1.-The day of the trade
unions is passing rapidly"
The Central Labor Union OF that
city must certainly have a fine oppor-
tunity for trade union progress with
president working from within
against trade unionism and assisting
the Socialists without in carrying
on the work of destruction. But
what's the use of comment. The let
ter itself is sufficient.
Other Central Labor unions as we'll
as all local and national unions, state
declarations and the American FEEDER
alton itself are confronted with the
same conditions.
Socialist Strikc-l}reakcrs.
The following letter in the Call of
March FL, 1911, from Socialist who
enters protest against the policy
of encouraging Socialist strike-break-
ers. The writer says:
Il want to enter my protests
against the decision of the Central
Committee of the Socialist party per-
hitting the harboring of scabs in the
party
1.-The party always appeals to the
trade unions to assist it financially,
morally and every other way, and
who will be brazen enough after this
action of the Central Committee to
appear before the various unions and
plead for assistance of any kind"
The writer of the letter to the
Call we'll knew when he wrote his
protest that it was not new policy
for Socialism to harbor strikebreak-
ers and his protest was purely one of
good tactics, for how could they
plead for union support or assistance
the writer, by the way, having
been a candidate for congress on the
Socialist ticket-when the facts be-
came known. i
In the following answer by the
Central Committee of the Socialist
party to the above tactical protest,
we find in the Call of March 25,
1911, the following:
1--WE have the helpless scab, that
pitiful specimen who, through eco
nomic necessity, the pressure of
want, the appeals of starving wife
and children is forced to desert the
ranks of the strikers. This class o.
men we cannot expel from our party
Socialist party-without expellins
considerable part of our member
ship"
Surely this confession is a suff-
cient justification for the charges
made against Socialism in it's attitude
toward trade unions. But what a
pitiful excuse. what lack of SINGER
ity to justify plain scabbing.
Now, the Call in it's issue of April
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
Opposing Trade Unions.

Opposing Trade Unions.
Yes, that is just why the Socialists
nominate Debs for president. He is
bitter enemy of trade unions and
his one ambition is to destroy them.
Before this article is finished we
propose to show what Mr.. Debs has
done to injure the trade unions and
the progress of the workingmen.
Hunter, in the Call of April 8,
1910, quite naively uses a little of
the tactics of Hillquit and is rather
more diplomatic than in an earlier
editorial in which he threatened the
trade unions with humiliation. He
says:
1--WE ought never to have derided
the unions, jeered at their every
weakness or chuckled at their every
mistake. That was the first error
and terrible one. 1t was an error
the Germans made at first, although
they soon squared themselves.
And it is a fact that in no other
country has this error persisted as it
has in America, and it is also fact
that if we continue to persist in this
error we shall create a situation that
will put back Socialism many years"
Now, Hunter had his orders to use
the soft pedal and change the tenor
of his articles, for the new tactics
were to be in force, that of leading
the unions to believe Socialism
was their friend.
Yet, through the soft phrases one
can see beneath the polish there is
the bitter, heartfelt antagonism of
Socialism against trade unionism.
Perhaps one of the clearest EXPOSE
lions of the attitude of Socialism
against trade unions is that given by
Louis Duchez, leading Socialist au-
thor, in the New York Call of April
II, 1910. He says:
Socialists and Capitalists to Tear
Down Unions.
1.-THE struggle to uphold trade un-
ion interests produced an antiquated
idealogy and static mental attitude,
that this conservatism would only
give way to the revolutionary view
when forced to by outside organized
pressure. In short, that the revolu-
tionary proletariat of this country in
it's struggle for economic and politi-
cal expression in the very nature of
things will disrupt, with the assist
ance of capitalist forces, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. OF course,
this refers to trade union organiza-
lions, not to individual members"
Now, that's plain enough and there
is no lodging the issue. First, the
trade unions are antiquated, they are
conservative. They must be forced
to disruption by organized pressure.
this organized pressure to be the rev.
dictionary Socialism
and the proletariat and capitalist
forces will join in the work of dis
ruption. Quite clear and part of the
business of Socialism.
Marx Against Trade Unions.
Duchez bases his position on that
of Karl Marx and his analysis of the
revolutionary proletarian movement
(Socialism) as against conservative
economic movement-tradeu nionism
and it is simply the application of
the arguments of Marx and the doc
trines of Socialism in their conflict
with the principles and ethics of
trade rniOnism MARY had a right
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

cious of the kind-hearted gentleman
planning the affair, and it lived only
a few years and the boy had very
precarious time of it, trying to mix
in with the working class.
But what's the use of making a
long story out of simple statement
of facts.
Leaders Not of Working Class.
Socialism never was of the work
ing class and it never will be. though
it may deceive many into thinking
it is.
From Marx, Engels, Lasalle, Lieb-
knecht, Singer, in Germany, to La
Fargue, Jaures, Guesde in France, to
Hyndman, Shaw, Bax, Carpenter,
Avelling in England, to Spargo, Hun
ter, Stokes, Patterson, Herroun, etc.,
in America, there are few of the
working class.
The founder of modern Socialism,
its doctrinaires, and authorities were,
and are not of the working class,
and the presumptuousness of it's adj
vocates in characterizing it as a
working class movement is indeed CO.
lossal.
Now, Hillquitt acknowledges that,
whatever may be said to the con-
trary," Socialism has never been the
friend of the organized working
man.
Enemy of Unions.
He also acknowledges, efforts
have been made to capture the trade
union movement bodily" "have been
led to the folly of attempting to re-
organize it. Going to the extent of
creating rival organizations" "Tried
to coax, cajole, browbeat the trade
unions into Socialism" Surely we
have made no unjust charge against
Socialists and Socialism in declaring
they wanted to destroy the trade un-
ions.
Hillquitt bears us out. But now,
he says:
1--WE must change that policy once
and for ALL" 1--WE must bestow
greater attention on the unions"
1--WE must be ever alert to champion
the cause of organized labor"
That's bully in print, but beneath
the surface the cleverness of the tao
tician is easily seen, like the Greeks
bearing gifts.
Creating Sentiment.
We believe that in the following
paragraph from Hillquitt's article Of
the same date fNew York Call, Dec.
IL, 5000, the system of fishing for
converts and gaining good will for
Socialism under false pretenses is
clearly shown. He says:
wherever an event of public inn
portance occurs; whenever a move
ment of social significance arises;
whenever a large battle of labor is
fought, whenever the constitutional
liberties of the people are threatened
or violated, the Socialists should be
the first to take public stand; hold
demonstrations, issue proclamations,
circulate petitions, take part in pub
lie hearings and endorse, defend, sup
port, condemn, as occasion may re-
quire; but always be alive, always be
on the spot. Our motto must be,
~; ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
THE IRISH STANDARD

THE IRISH
and forbearance toward those whom
with continued patience. federation
we desire to convert, the future of
Socialism, so far as the trade I'M
ions are concerned, is secure"
Now, in the Call of Dec. "a, 1909,
we find an editorial advising how So
cialists can work in the rra.le unions
for Socialism-not trade urionism.
The Call says:
How can we gain the good will
of the trade unions for the Social
list party?
1t is recognized by all of us that
good work done in the trade unions
by their Socialist members is bound
to advance the cause of Socialism in
these unions"
In other words, work in the unions
should be regarded as the equivalent
of work in the Socialist party.
This is the encouragement given
by so doing you make possible it's
capture for Socialism. Fight trade
agreements for fair wage, steady
employment makes men contented.
This is opposed to Socialism's pro-
gress. Agitate to strike in defiance
of agreements, for these strikes are
invariably lost and discomfort and
enmity is engendered and this is the
seed of Socialism. Converts are cas-
Ter made by this method.
Fight to Finish.
In the Call of Feb. 81, 1910, we
find the following by William Eng
lish Walling, prominent Socialist:
The American Federation of La
Dor has approved unanimously of the
policies of Samuel Gompers, the So
cialists have disapproved of these
policies unanimously in the past. Is
this not fight to finish?
Is not a revolutionary Socialist
party the absolute antithesis to
pure and simple trade union party,
no matter how Independent the lat
ter may be-"
Now Walling comes pretty near
knowing the attitude of Socialism to
trade unions and he has no hesitancy
in declaring it fight to finish.
One of the most interesting of
comments on the attitude of Social
ism toward trade unionism is an edi-
torial in the Call of Feb %, 1910,
as follows:
1.-The albor unions" said Father
Kerby, believe in the system of wage
labor, while Socialism believes in it's
elimination. That is to say, the la
Dor unions are conservative while
Socialism is revolutionary.
Hostile Camps"
In making this statement, Father
Ke1by, it must be admitted, touched
upon the sore spot of the American
labor movements division into
two absolutely distinct and OCCASION
ally hostile camps, the labor unions
and the Socialist party.
The Call admits that Socialism is
a hostile camp and against trade un-
ionism. But the Call couldn't do 9TH
erwise, for the proof from the Calls
own columns is so abundant and the
evidence conclusive, that it will fill
a whole library.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Many Bankers Are
Expected from Out
in State Wednesday

Between 600 and 100 bankers are eX-
pected in Omaha wednesday morning for
the two days session OF the Nebraska
Bankers association to be held at Happy
Hollow club. Local bankers are to do
some entertaining during the afternoons.
The morning sessions are to last from 10
o'clock until 1 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The bankers Of Omaha and South
omaha have arranged for buffet lunch
con to be served at the Happy Hollow
club rooms Immediately after adjourn
ment Wednesday. At 3:i5 o'clock they
are to be at the base ball park TO wit-
ness the omaha-Topeka game. In the
evening they are to be accorded spe-
ciaI show and initiation at Ak-Sar-Ben
den. The club luncheon and base ball
game Is again scheduled for Thursday
afternoon
On Thursday evening there IL TO be n
theater party at the Orpheum after which
light refreshments will be served at the
Commercial club. w. I. Nolan of Min
neapois Is TO speak at the meeting at the
Commercial club after the theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
.shepard WeddinE.

Miss Irene Dolores shepard. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank Shepard.
became the bride OF Robert Halbert Fin
ley Monday afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed at the home Of
the brides parents by Rev. Hugh b.
Spear OF the Central United Presbyterian
church.
The bride wore white crepe de chine.
with tunie Of white chiffon, edged with
pearls. and trimmed with princess lace
The bodice was made OF chiffon and lace
embroidered with pearls. She carried a
bouquet o. brides roses with shower OF
lilies Of the valley
Miss Elizabeth Finley. sister OF the
bride, was bridesmaid and wore a gown
Of pink satin with tunic OF pink mar
quisette, edged with pink ostrich fsath.
erA The deep collar OF princess lace was
also trimmed with ostrich feathers and
the gown was finished with a cape Of
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Warren-Mickel Wedding.

Mrs. NJ. Nickel announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Margaret Gene
We've, to Royal George Warren, son of
George A. Warren, chief clerk Of the
Army Signal Corps supply depot in
Omaha, on Tuesday morning. September
Is. After the wedding breakfast at the
residence OF the brides mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren left for a short trip They
VIII be al home after October l at $3.50
North Tventy-fifth avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Impromptu Musicale.

Mrs. Morris Strauss was hostess for a
delightful impromptu musicale Saturday
afternoon, when she had as her guest
for the day Miss May Julia Riley Of
Chicago, head OF the dramatic art de-
partment of the Bush conservatory. Miss
Riley read THE Man IN the shadow" by
other readings. Musical numbers were
also given by Miss Minna Meyer, who
returned recently from Europe, whore
she had been studying voice. Miss Laura
GoetE. Miss Helen sommer and the Misses
Madge and Eloise West. Forty guests
we're present.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
BY MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, September 1e, 1914.

dancing
the clubs OF winter will their
and continue Will instructor
- teach he
The Of the Creighton University Dental will
Friday
dancing
a this
the
Wednesday other IS,
December January February
10 and %. April T.
party every
cember January February
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Enrolment at Uni
Of Omaha Greater
By Fifty Per Cent

An Increase Of over 80 per cent in en-
rollment over former years was shown al
the University OF Omaha whlcn opened
yesterday for It's sixth school year. OF
the Increased attendance the largest num-
Der are young women who registered for
the teachers course. Practically all Of
the new students are graduates OF high
school near Omaha.
The freshman class is by far the largest
In the history Of the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
SW0BoDA PARTY RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN WAR ZONE

Mr.. and Mrs George II swoboda, their
daughter. Miss Gretchen. and son, Her
bert, have reached Omaha from Germany.
whore they we're delayed without means
OF communication for about month after
the war broke out. They say that the
Germans expect to win the conflict and
are well prepared with plenty of men
and ample food for the population for a
long time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
D. G. N. Club.

Tho d. c. N. club gave a matinee party
at the orpheum Saturday, followed by
dinner at the Henshsw. Present we're
Mesdames Andrew Anderson. w. d. Hens.
ley. d. NJ Cox. Henry zeldman. Harlow
Meyers, Misses Nina Goehey. Gertrude
Tracy, Effie Lannins, Edythe Maloney.
Mary sage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
princess lace, sho carried Killarney

princess lace. she carried Killarney
rosec
Mr. Chandler Trimbie was best man.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served and only relatives and a few
intimate friends we're present. The deco
rations were in Killarney and brides
roses with pink shaded candles.
Mr. and Mrs Finley will be at home
after October at Lincoln. Neb.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard @. Stlllson and their daugh-
ter Miss Esther stllson, OF Boone, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Flag Presentation.

L. s. Grant womans Relief Corps No.
iO4 presented a large marching flag, eight
feet long and five feet wide with gold
mountings. to the Pearl Memorial Metho-
dist Sunday school, Sunday morning Mrs
Lillian Eddy, patriotic Instructor OF the
corps. made tho presentation speech, to
which the Rev. Mr.. Haas. pastor Of tho
church. responded. The flag salute was
given by the Grant post and corps
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs, ". r, Coleman returned 10 Fort
Crook today with her mother and three
children.
Mrs. p o. Hamilton and children have
returned from Estes park. where they
had a cottage during the summer,
Miss Hazel Breeder Of st. Louis. who
has been the guest of Miss Ethel Al
bach. left Sunday TO spend short time
In western Nebraska. after which she
will return to her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Returning to College.

Fred Rypins leaves today for the east
20 re-enter the University Of Cincinnati
and Hebrew Union college.
Warren Hamilton will return TO Armour
Institute OF Technology at Chicago this
year, 10 complete his course in engineer
ing
Singleton swltzor will leave for Mich'-
gan and will visit in Chicago with sew
eral fraternity brothers OF the zeta Psi
before continuing to Ann Arbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Dinner at Fort Crook.

Major and Mrs. John Singleton switzer
gave a dinner yesterday for Mr.. and Mrs,
A. b. Mcconnell. Major and Mrs. r. v.
Krug, Misses Alice Coad and Peterson,
Messrs. Harold Mcconnell. Singleton and
Switzer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Wells have returned
from Moose Lodge, MINI. their summer
home. Mr. Wells has almost entirely
recovered from the effects OF the surgi-
cal operation that he underwent this
spring
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Surprise Party.

A number OF friends Of Miss Helen
Gould Moore surprised her at her home.
zzii Maple street. previous to her depar-
tuFe on Friday for Laramie, Wyo,, where
she VIII spend year with her sister,
Mrs, w Carson Mcconnell. on the Heart
ranch. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Maple Leaf CHAPTER.

Maple Leaf chapter, Order OF the East
ern Star will be entertained at ken
sinston at the home Of Mrs. w. o. Perry
1903 California street, Saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

A dinner party was given Sunday af-
ternoon by Miss Margaret Sinclair and
Miss Agnes Krajcek at the home OF MT
and Mrs J. Sinclair Covers were laid
for:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
At FOntenelle Park.

Misses Sadie Hiatt and Leila Crume en-
tertained their Sunday school classes OF
the West Side Methodist church OF South
Omaha Saturday afternoon and evening
at Fontenelle park. Those present were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
At the Field Club.

Mrs. C. b. Brown and Miss walrod en-
tcrtained at one OF the larger luncheons
at the club today. Baskets of Killarney
roses formed pretty decoration and COW
ers were placed for twenty-four guests.
Mrs. w. c. Mcknight entertained at
luncheon today for several out-of-town
guests Covers were placed for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

Misses
Entertains at Cards.

Mrs. r. b. Schuyler entertained at
cards Monday afternoon. The following
guests were present:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Munsing Suits at Sl.0O
Children's Garments

Vests and Pants for misses and child
rem Ia all or part wool and fleecy lined
cotton Sizes to IA years, per garment.
soc, SOC and Toe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

Drapery Wolfe with insertion and
lace edges. A special lot for We'd
nesday at, yard, 20c and 30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16

Drapery Marquisette with pretty
linen lace edges, such as usually
sells at soc yard, special at 45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Women's Munsing
For Boys and Girls

Munsing Union Suits for misses,
children and boys, in all or part wool
and fleecy lined cottons. Suit, SOC, zoe,
$1.OO up to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Dainty Curtains

Marquisette and eta
mine curtains with lace
edges, in ivory or Egyp-
tian color. Extra good
at $1.08.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Entertain at Dinner.

Mas Irene Mcknight
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-16
Wolfe Curtains

Very pretty wolfe cur
tains in the new Egyp-
ton shade, with neat
lace trimming, Wednes-
day at, pair, SIPS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF N MISSOURI sS,oI SIS.
In the Circuit Court, October term, lal4 In
vacation July q 1914.
Perry E. Penticun, Plaintiff
va.
Clara Penticu1f, Defendant
Order of Publication.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff rein, by
his attorney and files his petition and AFFIDAVIT.
alleging, among other things that defendant ls
non. resident of the State of Missouri.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the clerk in va
cation, that said defendant be notified by pub
location that plaintiff has commenced suit
against her in this court, the object and 81 neral
nature Of which Ia to obtain judgment and
decree OF divorce from said defendant. founded
upon the following among other allegations In
plaintiffs petition, to-wit: That defendant
hiss absented herself from plaintid without
reasonable cause Tor space Of more than one
whole year next before the Gling Of the petition
herein, al that unless the said Defendant be
and appear at this Court, at the next term
thereof, to be begun and holden at the Court
House In the City OF Butler, In sail county, on
the first Monday OF Oct Der, 1914, and on or
before the first day Of said Term. answer or
plead to the Petition In faid canse. the same
will bs AIKEN as confessed, and judgment will
be- rendered accordingly.
And il lie further ordered, that q copy hereof
be published. according to law In the Butler
Weekly Times newspaper published In satd
County Of Bates, for tour weeks successtvely,
published ct least once q week the last inser.
day Of said next October term OF this Court
H. y. MAXEY,
Circuit Clerk.
true copy from the record ..., -, =,
[sKALl Circuit Court of Bates county, this
'" ' " il. 0. MAxEY,
42-4t Circuit CLERK.