davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
ASSEMBLY QUITS
COMMERCE BODY
Attitude In Coal Strike Re-
SponSible for Action
Vote Was Unanimous After Many Del
efates Had Condemned Chamber
for Siding With Operators

The Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, will not be member of the Chamber
of Commerce in future, its representative
therein. w. c. Thornton. having been
withdrwwn by unanimous vote at last
Sundays meeting. This action was taken
by reason OF the Chambers attitude in
thescoal strike, it being asserted by many
delegates that officers and members of
the commerce body were acting with the
mine owners and Rockefeller interests
to crush organized labor in Colorado.
Another strong indictment against the
Chamber of Commerce was that it en-
deavored by threats of advertising boy
colts to compel theRocky v News
and Denver Times to withhold truthful
accounts of the Ludlow and other strike
tragedies. or so doctor them as to make
II appear the mine owners were in no
wise TO blame
A resolution introduced by Delegate
Ben Blumenberg of the Cigarmakers'
Union called for immediate withdrawal
of the Assembly, representative in the
Chamber of Commerce. Delegates X. T..
Means and +. J. Hines OF Typographical
Union No. 80 stated that they had been
instructed by the union to advocate this
action Delegates from the Cigarmakers'
Union stated similar instructions had
btfh given tnem-
Two or three delegates opined that in
asmneh as the Assembly had paid SIS in
dues for this year the commerce repre-
sentative should be retained ito get our
moneys worth" but this idea was not
considered with any favor
IL was emphasized by many speakers
that the legitimate function Of the COM
merce body was to foster the business
and industrial growth Of the city. and
not 10 make war ON a large proportion
OF the citizens who do the labor and Are
therefore the first essential to pros
porous community. The attempt TO
oocrce and direct the editing Of news
papers was also declared to be- an uu
American falaey born OF the refusal OF
corporations to comply with state and
federal laws, which has bred anarchy in
Colorado and kept thousands OF people
from becoming residents Of this state.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.
No. 1891 Arapahoe St. Club Building.

All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every conven-
ience. Call and you will be pleased and
made to feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Rcats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

II you are n member OF n labor organ
izntion you are eligible 20 membership
in the Trade Union Benefit Association
club. It's n place worth while. Second
floor Quincy building. There's where
you meet the people you know
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

Try Principe de Ices cigar for an
after r-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-16

send The Bulletin to distant friends,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

$50 81 ~ Z
slip through meaning worm u ins2
the next higher grades. Newegac6s
ers try to block this, but can't cake1
all. Anyhow pupils often depend ~
on getting through. and don't stu4i
as they would. The injurious efIecs
are the same.
There is another feature, I'M
a4eners, side. Already only abcns
Q psrscc4it sof the teachers are me1.1
OF these only small number ~
matured men. Most OF the ..men.'a
are boys, working Their way tiroueeI
college. Men who want to bec0mo
citizens. rear family and stand fon
something, are driven out OF tn
work. Every year teaching becomed
more and moro q woman's work
Best authorities agree that boys and
girls should spend part OF their
school life under men teachers. Wos
men teachers marry out Of the worksll
every year the inexperienced are call
ed into service. With these cond s-ss
lions, what can be the outlook Of tk6l
school work. ssssS 4
Let us realize this point: Scho0E
- = 40 stSS w June ~ LAO,S ~ SN1Ntss ~
A suDsrintaEu.ent enn scho,l boArslS
Cannot do It. Only the teachers can
Lev many employers TAXI Mn
view of a superintendent: We tfyal
to keep our teachers; try to builds
them up and make them better teach
ers." Many will agree that that N
the proper view, then allow Their ac.s
tons to contradict their Words
Usually the teacher goes into .. CONF
mum ty and blazes her own way, with
no help, no encouragement Authors
ties let her severely alone. II sheH
forces recognition and approval, She
Is all right; otherwise, she is "leess
out. Patrons, you have right To
be heard in the interest of your child-S
rem. Help your teacher, back her No.
make her feel that she is among
friends, and then she will have good
year. Then keep her. You VIII
;oon see results OF her labor in your \
community.
W. A. BYNUM.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
"swApPING JOBS"

A bout the most absurd and waste
full custom prevailing in connection
with the public school affairs of Lon-
isiana is that Of LOB swapping" the
yearly change of teachers. One OF
our lie a0 ing educators says that every
year fnlly Is per cent of all teachers
swap poA,itions. The quest on is,
whose fault is It? A more serious
question is, when will this absurd
custom stop?
Think of IL: Is per cen of the
teachers change, positions every year.
No other bus meas on earth would put
up with such coldit on. Any bank,
any railroad, and business institution
would sooll bankrupt, were it to use
an employee only seven or nine
months, then place in charge a new
man. But the school authorities,
those entrusted with guarding the
handDng Of the put1ts muusU and the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Denia Chatellier,

Z; qua nted she IS with the pupils, the /
d sposlt ons and home surroundings,
and their parents, the more effective
Will be her services N the co1aman ~.
In short terms, where the pupils are
fewer, seven months allow but about
! the necessary time to learn the child
rem fairly we'll. Where the pupils
run up in the hundreds, it is practi-
cally impossible to learn the Oh Id
rem very we'll The best work can
be done when the teacher knows the
children i'll Their home surroundings
and personally knows the parents.
The longer the stay the better this
acquaintance becomes and the better
service that the teacher can render.
The second harmful result comes
from the teachers inability to ac-
icomplish any broadly-laid plan. The
effective teaching builds for the fu-
lture.: looks beyond the present, and
to the consc .entious teacher nothing
gives greater pleasure than watching
his plans for the interest of the pupils
mater allie and bear fruit. Imagine
what attitude you would have, witt
but q lease Of few months, realizing
whatever plans you might lay would,
be torn up by successor. for teach
ers cannot carry out predecessors
plans, even II they were known.
The next injurious effects es IN
the attitude Of the teacher, children
ana parents. You just cant help this
feeling. The pupils know that this
teacher will not be here another year,
and think what's the use" Par
ents realize the change is a foregone
TACT, and do not seek to cultivate any
intimacy, and helpful understanding.
80 the teacher paddles away, interest
ags. money and t me Is wasted. |
What parody on school work I.
There is q third injurious result, IN
furious for the school The writer
,ften hears this talk: .Oh, we'll;
hey,n swap teachers next year any
lpW: nv A1W1gB %, and yuu can /
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE.

Beware of constipation. Use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith. Of West
Franklin, Me-. calls them Our fan,1
lily laxative Nothing better 10
adults or aged. Get them today, 20
cents. All druggists or by mail.
H. +. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
I'D 81 Ionls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
At II aE BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be services at the Ban
taet chur h every second and fourth
|eu10ey, tat II Z. N. aud 1880 .. N.
|Hev. Mr4 Boone will preach.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

S1&3En-oue brown mare shet-
lsoo pony. roseh mane. From the
oneessasAed, On Perjury /, 1914.
. Hbe1s1 eeWayd Win be paid for her
recovery. Do11en Blpthers, Bosa.
luss. L. meh14
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

A multitude OF mistakes are
covered by the home team when
n wins q game Hike yesterdays,
0 60 In fourteen innings The
/ boys can boot the ball. strike out,
or steal second with the bases
full. Ii matters not. II In the end
they pull out victorious The
more runs. the more hits, the
more errors. the more interest
. ing the game.
A perfectly pitched game day
after day would get tiresome. but
a battle like yesterdays. full OF
thrills and excitement in every in
ming. is never tireso ne The en-
fertainment furnished yesterday
by the Tigers and Colts was Q
rare treat.
The game went to the eighth
frame with first the Colts in the
lead. then Tacoma. Hits, runs
! errors. and rotten decisions b.
the umpire were mixed in an
ideal way to make the game in
tense1y interesting. Tacoma tied
the score in the eighth Portland
scored one in her part of the
ninth and the fans had dire fore
holdings. But the Tigers evenet
the count and the game went to
extra innings. The tenth, elev-
enth and twelfth innings went by
with many threats from both
sides. Kaufman managed to keep
the Colts under his thumb and
Frambaeh, who replaced Eastley
in the ninth. escaped defeat
earlier than the fourteenth pure
" by luck. Both sides scored in
the 18th and in the last frame
Tacoma did the only proper thing
by sneaking by the winning run.
Kaufman pitched his second
fourteen inning game within a
week. The Colts ran bases In
big league fashion and both
teams fielded I'm a sensational
manner.
Today is ladies' day. The game
starts at 3:15- The Tigers viii
have a chance to take the series
from Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

Summary: Stolen bases-Mc-
Mullin, Coltrin, Lewis. Sacrifice
hits-Milligan Lewis, Hausman,
Nefghbors, Stoke, West. Two.
base hits-McKune, Hausman
Neighbors. Bender, Stevens 2.
Three-base hft-HawOrth. Home
run-Melehoir. Double plays
Kaufman to Butler to West, Nc
MuIIin to West, West to Butler.
Hit BY pitched Williams by
Kaufman, Stoke by Eastley.
Wild pitch-Frambach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
DISQUALIFIED
FOR HITTING
CARPENTER
WHEN DOWN

LONDON, July 16.-George
Carpenter was awarded the deGfss
ion In the sixth round of his
twenty round bout with Gunboat
Smith of California here tonight,
smith hit Carpenter when tho
latter was on his knees. The men
had been mixing 1t fiercely I'm the
fifth round. Smith evidently at
tempted a knockout. The French
man fought back, blow for blow.
Carpenter had the best of the
fight In every round.
Opening the sixth round both
resumed the same tactics. Gar
pentier was aggressive buE WAC
met with hard rights and 1efts
Smith sent a crashing rf9ht 10
the Frenchman's jaw and carpen-
tier dropped, but partly arose inn
mediately. Then Smith svung,
hitting Carpenter in the neck
The spectators shouted their In
dignation. The hall was in an
uprOar. many yells of threats be-
ing hurled at Smith. and the
crowd began surging toward the
ring. The authorities held the
crowd In check. however. Swhfle
Carpenter was led to his corner.
He was uninjured by the h1b W
which disqualified Smith. Some
believe Smith hit the blow delfb-
erately. As soon as the blow was
struck Corri stepped between the
men and waved Smith away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
CONVERSATION
CLUB TONIGHT

The Conversation league will
hold a meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in the league headquarters
in Resins hall. Russ Hall will
be on hand to propose that the
league be formed into an athletic
club for the purpose of further
ing clean sport in Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
PETROSKY AND
CHIP TO FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL
George Chip, conqueror of Billy
Murray, was matched today to
fight a twenty-round battle with
Sailor Ed Petrosky on the night
of July 81. The men will weigh
In at 1e0 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

ST LOUIS. July 17.-Johnny
Evers will be out of the game for
several days because of q spike
wound received in the calf of his
leg In Tuesdays game between
the Boston and ST. Louis Ma
t1onals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
Pacific Coast League


Yesferday's Results.
Sacramento 4, Oakland 4.
Venice 1913. San Francisco "a
Portland 4. Los Angeles 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17
BEAVERS TAKE
TWO FROM BEES

VANCOUVER, b. C, July IT.
The Beavers took a double
header from the Bees yesterday.
The first game went to Vancou.
yer. 5 to 3. the second 5 to 2.
The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 2.
Baltimore 8, Buffalo 1.
Kansas City IL. Indianapolis 9.
Brooklyn SIS, Pfttsburg "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-17

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia 10. Chicago q.
Detroit 5. Boston 2.
New York s, st. Louis T.
Cleveland 2, Washington o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Fowler showed up on Monday with
Mr.. Littleton as counsel. He entered
a plea Of not guilty. and was released
bv Judgo Grain in General Sessions in
81 600 bail
Fowler has been an ambitious law
yer, active in political circles of Ulster
County. He was always allied with
Tammany Tall. and as reward for his
activity in behalf of the upstate organ
ization he was placed in charge Of the
Ashokan condemnation proceedings
after the inception Of the CatskilI
water project by the Tammany organ
ization, then in control in New York
City. Arthur 4. Mclean also was on
the condemnation board.
Many Ask Leniercy.
Those who wrote letters in Mclean 8
behalf Yesterday were Justice Hirsch-
berg. Of the Appellate Division. I'd De-
partment: John r. Corwin, Mayor OF
Nowburgh; r. w Wilson. editor Of The
Newburgh Daily News" and the pres
ident IF the Coldwell Lawn Mower
Company, Of Newburgh.
In giving his pedigree Mclean
said he was born in Newburgh in 1853.
His father was born in ireland and his
mother in America. He said he was a
wholesale grocer. one son, Cornelius
:. Mclean, is a New York physician;
Henry C.. Mclean is graduate or
West Point, and Felix r. Mclean is
now 2 cadet there. Mclean is a mem
her OF the Democratic and Catholic
clubs and the Friendly Sons Of st. Pat
rick in this city, and is trustee or 81.
Nary's Church. Newburgh.
The grand jury heard yesterday the
testimony of Harry B. Hangar, an
aoueduct contractor. who testified in
civil suit in Nyack last September that
ne paid $4,000 in August. 1909. to
James T.. Gaffney, friend of Charles +.
Murphy, for expert advice" 1t is said
that Hangar told the grand jury that
he was mistaken in his testimony as TO
the time he paid the money. The con-
tract which he got on the aqueduct was
awarded 30 him on June 10, 1909, and.
it is said. he testified yesterday that
he paid Gaffney the fee within day
or two after that.
The morey was paid at Gaffney's
offices, No. Madison avenue, In two
sums Of $4,000 each. Hangar ex-
planned that he happened to have that
amount OF money in his pocket. Gaf-
ney testified that he entered the fee
in his books as legal advice" Gaffney
is not q lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
FEDERAL PROBE in
GARMENT DISPUTE
Industrial Relations Board to Try
TO Avert Trade War Over
DR.. HOurWich.

The Industrial Relations Commission,
appointed in August by President Wilson
10 study the relations OF employer and
employe in various industries. will meet
here tomorrow 10 begin an inquiry into
the working OF the protocol between the
manufacturers of women's garments and
their employees. which for almost four
years has prevented strikes in this trade.
The hearings will be held in the Board
OF Estimates room in the City Hall. and
be open 10 the public.
The inquiry comes at an opportune
time. in the opinion of many interested
in the cloak and other garment trades.
who hope 1t will clear up the controversy
in the garment trades over the retention
OF Or. Isaac A. Hourwich as the union
clerk of the joint board OF grievances.
DIR. Hourwich's dismissal has been de-
manded by the employers on the ground
that his methods make for trouble. a de-
mand that has been approved by the
international Garment Workers Union
and leaders IN the American Federation
of Labor. referendum vote OF the local
members OF the union, however favored
his retention.
Both sides 10 the dispute were yester-
day standing pat. The Cloak. Suit and
skirt Manufacturers Protective Associa-
ton served public notice that In the event
OF the refusal OF the union to arbitrate
the question of dismissinS Dr. liourwich.
thereby ending the protocol, 1t would be
morally responsible for strikes and other
trouble that might follow. On his part.
Or. Hourwich said. there was nothing 10
arbitrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
GLYNN AIMS TO CUT
HIGH LIVING COST
Purposes Also to Uplift Farmer
and Start Movement Back
to the Soil.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany, Jan. 13.-Governor Glynn will
recommend TO the Legislature soon after
1t reconvenes next week measure pro-
purpose Of better financing the agricult-
ural development OF the state. He says
that this will get men back on the farms
and do more than anything else to reduce
the high price Of foodstuffs.
For the purpose OF discussing the plan
a convention Of bankers and agricultural
experts will be held In the Executive
Chamber tomorrow Among those the
Governor says will be there are Seth
Low. Calvin J. Huson, State Commission
er OF Agriculture; w. H. Vary, Master OF
the State Grange Liberty II. Bailey, for
merly OF the Cornell School OF Agricult-
ure John j. Dillon. editor OF The Rural
New Yorker +. W. Kemmerer. Of
Princeton. and DR.. Brennan, OF Cornell.
I'm bringing this legislation about"
said the Governor. Il hope to take It out
OF politics. I expect to get the support
of the legislators from farming districts
because OF the aid 1t will be to the farmer
and OF the city districts because OF the
effect IL will have in reducing the high
cost OF living. James J. Hill said short
time ago that agriculture is unknown In
the United states and that IL something
we're not done TO develop IT the present
high cost Of living would be greatly I'm
creased within the next ten years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
NO SIEGEL BANKRUPTCY
Federal Judge Lays Aside Pc
titions Made by Creditors.

ON the ground that the appointment vi
} eceivers I'm bankruptcy for Henry Siesei
a. Co. bankers. and Henry Slesei w.,
Wholesale mfaht work harm and "ouio
do no good at this time, Judge Hough IN
the United States Court yesterday Vi
dered the petitions filed against those
firms placed on hIe. The effect OF TINS
order is TO leave affairs as they were De
fore the petitions were hled'
In his finding Judge Hough rules ina.
tho hest interests OF the rreditors ana al
others concerned demand thar ire va
rlous properties be kept intact Tor tne
present. 1T least. to permit OF reorsahl-
cation Should II prove necessary 10 put
the several firms through the bsnkrup,cy
court later, this action may be had on
tho petitions now filed.
The Senate Committee on Banking VIII
resume its hearings In city Hall to-day
and at the FIRST session. Monday, viii de-
vote most If not all Of the time to the
affairs of the Siegel bank. Henry Mel
vile. the receiver. will probably be the
first witness called, and others expected
to testify are Henry Slesel and others
connected with the bank
Those persons who testify before the
Senate committee will not be immune
from any action that the District Attor-
noy may take later il Senator Pollock
has his way.
The committee in charge OF the analrs
OF the depositors in tho bank decided yes
terday 10 ask the Senate Committee on
Banking at to-day's session to seek some
definite statement from Mr.. Siegel as 10
his intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
OLD H. LUCK GETS
THIRTEEN INSULTS
Jack London and Judge Mccall
Tell Anti.SuperstitiOn Club
Real Ways of Fate.

lack London got down TO brass tacks at
the Thirteen Clubs annual ladies' dinner
I'm the Mcalpin Hotel last night, and, ad-
hitting that he had no deep seated con-
yictions on the subject OF thirteen or
other superstitions, pleaded guilty TO e.
bunch or two.
The story writer entered his appearance
in a scene in which all Of the petty super
stitions Of mankind were held up TO scorn
For instance, each table was laid with
thirteen covers and the presiding elder at
each board sat under raised black UNI
brella-
The men wore black caps, decorated
With skulls and crossbones, and the
women were given paper knives as sou'e-
Mrs. Salt was not thrown over the shoui-
der. forks were dropped noisiiy, ana, 10
ton IL all off. Edward f. Mccall count
emf was the principal guest of honor.
Judge Mccall told why Friday is no
longer the popular day for electrocutions
in New York State. The Judge said David
r. Hill. when Governor Of New York. mad
particular dislike TO recognizing the
Friday superstition by hanging men OH
that day.
Rut to get back TO Jack London and MS
lunches. Here's the way he tells II:
"I was I'D In Dawson City in the klon-
dixie in 1907. and had about as pretty
case OF scurvy as you ever saw. was
hroke and chuck was costing me ~ a DAY
NV pile of dust had got pretty low ana
couldn't even afford 10 gamble was
on the water wagon--on gambling, that Is
hut was in a saloon one day watching
Gran game. The man who was running
II was a good roulette man and foxy
faro dealer. but about craps he knew little
There was an Irishman and Swede In the
game. Now you all know that in crap
game YOU can let on the six or eight TO
, beat the seven out.
well. as I say. | was watching the
game when fellow laid dollar down
ON the linz between the six and the eight.
The game keeper paid ii dollar when Tho
eight came out. The fellow left his bet
ride and the six came out .or a point and
the man made the pass. And the game
keeper paid g.
Then. | put down dollar and the
Swede and the Irishman strung along.
] knew it couldn't last. that game keeper
paying double bets like q crazy man and
giving US 100 per cent against his bank,
so plunged. and when ! left that gamb-
ling house | had a reasonable amount OF
| money.
Now, | am not superstitious, but
here's a bunch: When you've got a sure
thing bet IL and bet IL hard"
The Thirteen Dinner was a success
Colonel John T. Hobbs presided and Mrs.
George T.. Pickett told OF her meeting
with Abraham Lincoln and Of the mag
unanimous treatment OF General Pickett
by General Sheridan at Appomsftox.
Brian g. Hughes. Aaron j. Levy and
Sophie Irene Loeb spoke.