davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
THE UNION.

; Trade unionists hold that ex-
listing physical conditions among
wage earners justify the shorter
hour demand and will continue
to Justify it while the chance
. of life" of any number of the
working class is by reason of the
. conditions of employment less
than that of a like number OF
. the same age of the so called in
pendent classes.
. In other words, the trade I'M
ion maintains that the social
service rendered by the man
ual laborer tustifies him in in
sisting that society has no right
!. to expect him to shorten his life
below the normal limit by rea-
son of i'll conditions in this serv-
ice for which there is no rem
! edy.
While hundreds of millions of
! the worlds workers are not
properly housed. clothed or fed,
! while hundreds of millions more
are barren in mind and dormant
in faculty, we feel that trade
. union energy may safely be d.
rected toward charging their
I consuming capacity by increas-
ing their purchasing capacity
From Frank K. Fosters Debate
1 With DR.. Eliot President Emer>
titus of Harvard.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

No 295S.
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT OF
NHHnIFHf- Mn

1890 --, -
W. - -.z "
c,,[T7L TCGOGE ~ C9D L1,1 -
~ =" , N-7Co- " ~ =
. rC.T ~ - ~ N ~ ~ E.,
in IL > .-t-I ". 49, W 1IlE
n T. CL W y ~ l. ~, IN AM
Cl' 9-\ CI1O IL l. - q n H. -.
iN ,DG N"-s1I OIL '--e L7'a-' '' lIlI'.-
2U,!eF' bSct"Se0'
No"Ce - HsI7NH -i'gN 'I"t 0'ePusA
A. hu1I7F' ,-F dol'---.s ,l"'oF Oh lut
90 emu 'IgU es'"'r' has -eILuG e., ~
anu 'eSei-'ou -oI Stl ''e"+el.' anu l!1eu
III 'Il-s s'lu Io"i', HlS "--.al am" -Llls-
account VI ms aul'-II--S '--,. OH Oh Sa'~
'.' anu ma. 80 "' '"E' 'Ie --'b uaE
y, 80 p''"-D'I' I7l7' Ill yl-e -o1- u lo
ICON d. H. N--a' 5- -'l -'-r"i ..--V4l No
% my Nv, "no's e"' ore" co"' 4, III LN-
g-Cl,' w %S'l--l-l Ion mas -.'sA uuIE ap-
p"I-1'" ~ S"l" No-. 10Y ,ie .De
mem % s''C account d. N.lc4 VINE
anu place any person lH.Fl. steo III
S@Iu eS1"le may "tPe.I ana l.'1 eNcep-
eio5iS IN nuns 10 '"V s"-D account
any t?lI'eS' ,ue zane. .,.-..., =
c.-,} NJ -. t..ul NV go ,I
SIepHgH A nuliSr, aGIiIIH'slIa1oI' mas
a.IeU 5iiS e' - pe.lI-oI =, ID! IlS lo'
az ~ ue' u uI91i ulIou % lIe Iesiuue
~ sou eelate "NloH? 'Ne p0LsoHs en-
tllieu thereto; ana IL appearing mat
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

WORK FOR THE UNION.

; There are now more than
100000 members of the trade
: union movement in America.
The American Federation Of La
: Dor is calling on the different
unions to strive to reach the
= 100000 mark
Every effort in the direction of
: strengthening organized labor
should be made Each member
: owes loyalty to the cause in ev-
. cry thought and act. But one
: of the most effective means of
reaching the 100000 mark is
. for the 100000 now organ
lied, when spending their earn
. ings, always to employ union
: men themselves. If a union man
. spends his money for nonunion
goods he is throwing some union
. man out of work, who, in turn,
will be unable to buy the product
. of the labor of the first union
man.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
UNIONISM THAT PAYS.
What Cigarmakers' international Union
Has Done For Needy Members.

what CISarmakerS' international UNION
Has Done For Needy Members.
Despite the fact that the state of
trade generally was not good for 1913
it can be said that the year was about
normal in 50 far as trade conditions in
our particular trade are concerned. The
state of trade was fairly good if the
amount of out of work benefit paid is
any Indication, and what is of greater
importance and encouraging is the fact
that the general fund increased for the
pended for out of work benefit in 1912
was $42,911.O5, while in 1918 the
amount for this purpose dropped to
31,S9S.71.
The total amount of benefits paid
during 1913 was $5G3, 449.75, and the
grand total of benefits paid in thirty
four years two months is ST. .347 ,649.30,
which is a magnificent tribute to the
beneficial features of the International
union.
In the year 1918 we experienced very
few trade disputes. In 1912 we eX-
pended for strike purposes 12,G46.S7,
and last year. or 1913, the amount eX-
pended for this purpose was SS,S7IO2
This is gratifying because the wages
and hours of labor and other conditions
were maintained and improved In
many instances disputes were settled
without making application or without
the expenditure of any money. This
was brought about by Il more general
application of the principle of concilia-
ton and arbitration
The amount required to meet the
payment of death and total disability
benefits increased from $261.910 in
1912 to $3.50. 81 in 1918, showing an
increase of $1S.64j.4l During the last
fifteen years the amount expended for
death and total disability benefit pur-
poses has steadily increased The cost
per member to pay the death benefit in
1913 was $J.97. The cost per member
to pay all benefits for 1913 was $11.14
-Cigarmakers Journal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
Teachers Form Union.

Women teachers of the public schools
of New York city are to form a union
and affiliate with the Federation of
Labor. This was decided recently at
a meeting of the Grade Teachers club.
which 800 attended. The vote was two
to one in favor of the labor union. The
action is a result of the fight with the
board of education for higher wages.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
HOUSE EXEMPTS LABOR.
Farmers and Trade Unions Not Liable
Under Sherman Law.

Without a dissenting vote the ma
tional house of representatives has in
serted into the Clayton anti trust bill
a provision eXempting labor and farm
er organizations from prosecution I'M
der the Sherman law or otEer trust
legislation as conspiracies in restraint
of trade, but holding members of such
organizations liable for acts which are
adiudged in restraint of trade.
The amendment provides:
Nor shall such organization. order,
association or the members thereof be
held or construed to be illegal combina-
tons or conspiracies in restraint of
trade under the anti trust law"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

Massa chusetts court decided that
wife living apart from husband
who met death in an accident was not
dependent" within the meaning of
the workmen's compensation act and
was not entitled to receive benefits IN
der that law The decision reversed
the ruling of the industrial accident
hoard
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

Remember to tell your friends to
purchase their tickets early for the
Labor Day excursion on the Steamer
Chippewa, as only a limited number
can be sold.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

should spend az least a week In this nus
Ting town. which occupies. along IN
westerly bank OF the Hudson River.
eiGhty-eisht miles from New York. a most
strategic location for industries OF many
kinds. IT they cannot stay a week they
should pass not less than three days
there. The longer a person stays the
more he will like the town.
Let no head OF a factory think he can
ride quickly through the streets OF the
city and give true answer to the ques-
ton is Kingston suitably located and
possessed of the other essential qualities
for my firm. 10 build and operate factory
plant within its borders?" That's a. aues-
ton that no one can answer offhand OF
in a brief space of time. no matter how
thorough is his knowledge OF the manu-
featuring concern OF which he may be
sole or part owner or one OF the principal
employees.
For some years Kingston has been a
stalwart industrial centre. AS TO the op
portunities there from the manufacturer S
point Of view, il is no idle use OF words 10
say that there arc as many chances In the
place for energetic business men. just
entering or long prominent in the indus
trial world. as there are houses in the
town. And it will take an expert at fig
ures a pretty long time 10 get complet
building census there.
Among the cnler aids TO industrial ex-
pansion are big money channels, or, IN
other words n modern banking centre.
Some realty writer's call II the principal
one. Well. Kingston is not at all back
ward as financial centre. That banking :
centre Is not only capable OF taking care
or the present business needs OF the town,
but could properly serve n much bigger
and much more rapidly growing factory
colony.
Land can be had as chcaply at Kingston
for factory purposes as at any other well
conducted city in this country. Land with
riparian rights Is abundant. II is TO be
had by the hundreds of feet-in fact. by
the milo. Perfect possession can be given.
and that means absolute control OF tho
premises temporarily or permanently
sites with frontaecs on the Hudson River
or Rondout Creek are Immediately avail
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
has done much for the civic uplift OF the

place.
Kingston is noted for its many flourish
ing churches of various denominations.
Most Of the churches have had large re-
vivals recently, and are vying with one
another to enlarge the church attendance
and TO broaden the religious work done in
the town. The Rev. Dr.. James j.. Leeper'
pastor OF the First Reformed Church, was
cassmate at college OF President Will
son DR.. Leeper is ar eloquent preacher.
and under him his church has reached
new heights of usefulness.
Not only is Kingston widely known for
the excellence Of its public schools. but
its parochia schools are equally as
famous. There is large numoer OF well
managed and private institutions. too, In
and near the city. AT Ponckhockie there
is a Catholic home. an industrial home
for children. housing between forty and
| fifty inmates. is in Chester street. Just
below the City Hall. and day nursery
and free dispensary. under the manage
| ment OF the Womens Federation Of CIups,
| is in the Rondout section.
Schuyler 9. Schultz. president Of the
! ShatcfnuCk Ecdity company, OF hlns
ston, is thoroughly converssnt with the
past and present realty development OF
! Kingston. lie says that II there is bet
ter upstate place to invest in real estate
than Kingston he has not yet learned that
| delightful location. NO place In the En-
pire state except New York City presents
so many advantages 10 the real estate
investor as this historic Colonial city or
| Kingston. where the state itself was
born" says President Schultz.
"Cur firm. which was organized in NAV.
| 1907, has built I'm the last six years nearly
one hundred modern dwelling houses in
Kingston. All OF the houses have been
sold and We have other houses under con-
tract. One OF tho rows OF new homes Is
In Lafayette avenue That thoroughfare
! forms part OF tho newer residential dis
trict OF the uptown section OF Kingston. \
block away Is the trolley line. and within
two or three blocks IS tho heart OF the
,ca ain business section IN the uptown re-
eion Near 10y is also the northeastern
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
was ,lls,o75, a. against &1ls,4ss in the pre-


vious year
The fire department is likely to be made
more modern before the present admins
tration is much older IT has three paid
companies at the present time and several
volunteer companies. One OF the paid
companies is in the lower, or Rondout.
section of the city, the second in the mid
ole district and the third in the upper
section.
Mayor Garfield received word the other
day from underwriters that the insurance
rates on buildings ana contents in the
town would be much less hereafter. owing
TO the excellence of the fire department.
1t is expected that the equipment OF the
paid department will be Increased by a
new combination truck, with chemical
pumping features, besides hook and lad
der. The cost OF the new combination
truck will be about $4,000
The city has ornamental street lamps in
all OF the business sections Of the town. the
area Of such improvement being about
two miles. The lamps have already de-
monstrated that larger business is done
under more attractive conditions.
The city has an up-to-d date hospital on
well located grounds, and there is also "A
private sanatorium, which IL open 10 the
public.
Kingston has many fourisbing social
and fraternal associations. Those organ
izstions number over ono hundred which
is said TO be more than that OF any other
city Of similar size In this state. Among
the fraternal associations with strong rep
resentation are the Elks. the Junior order
OF American Mechanics. the Knights
OF Columbus and the Loyal order OF
Moose. II has also one Of the first Ma
sonic lodges 10 be established In this
country. the lodge being No. 10, with a
membershlp OF over six hundred. II has
also another Masonic lodge. not quite az
old. but with about IN many members.
One Of the most prosperous social or
ganizations OF the place Is the Kingston
Club. and another IL the Rondout Club.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Kingston IN one of The most prosperous
branches Of that great organization II
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
terminus OF the Ontario & Western Rail-

"The company has also been very active
in femodelling a large number OF dwell
| ing houses and business properties in
many leading streets. The company
never builds unless the demand warrants
IL. Our rental business is large. The com
pany leases mostly choice houses and
| business properties. Our books will show
! that real estate in the town has largely
! increas sed In value I'm the last six years.
/ This Increase Is based upon "A permanent
and healthful rise in the earning capacity
OF various kinds Of properties in the city.
| THE building expansion of Kingston Is
due to the unequalled advantages offered
here for home building and for large and
small manufacturing concerns The rail-
road facilities and the steamboat lines
/ form themselves a great stimulus II com
mercial and residential growth. for here
we have unquesiionaby a wide choice OF
! transportation conveniences.
| The city has over three miles OF front
age on the Hudson River and Rondout
Creek. Plans are being considered for the
erection OF a new high bridge over the
I
/ link between the trunk line state road
along the westerly bank OF the Hudson
| and that leading west to Buffalo by
the picturesque Ashokan Reservoir. At
that point the highway TO Eufrslo will
intersect the grand boulevard which New
York City Is building around the new
| Ashoksn Reservoir.
The new Stuyyesant Hotel. opposite
| the uptown postoffice. at Fair and John
streets cost about $4,000 Though IL has
lately been enlarged. It Is yet too small
TO accommodate the public demand The
, new Elks clubhouse, in Fair street. cost
nearly 10000. II is one OF the most mod
crn clubhouscs in the state
I'm tho nearby suburbs OF the city is
fine. level farming section. IL lies be-
tween tho Albany avenue boulevard and
J the famous Esopus Creek. that winds
| gracefully Just below the foothills Of the
/ ratskils to tho Hudson River
The main business streets of kingstonn
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08

are paved with vitrfed brick and are
kept clean. The administration OF mu-
niclpal affairs is now in the hands OF
progressive men. VINO arc planning eXten-
sve public Improvements in the near
future.
The City Hall, the Publie Library. the
city hospital and the state armory and
the telephone exchange are all large and
attractive structures, and are located in
the centre OF the city, and the new King
ston Academy. now under construction.
opposite the City Hall will be one of the
most attractive and modern high school
buildings in the country
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
LIKE ITS MOTOR TRUCK

Among the growing concerns OF Kings
ton is the A. II. King Manufacturing
Company. manufactures OF the kins
three-and- -halfton motor truck. This
company, which is an old established one,
entered the truck field two years ago
Up TO this time all its attention has been
concentrated upon the perfection OF the
one model. and its product merits the
praise OF experts in the automobile busi-
ness
II is tine intention OF the company 10
add this year n ton
worm drive truck TO It's line
Among the different lines OF trade in
which the King three-and- one -half-ton
trucks are used are iron foundries. brew
cries. furniture movers and state road
builders. using truck with dump body,
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
KingSt0n'S Realty Future
Unusually Bright

Kingston, VI. ]. Michael. superintendent OF
the Kingston schools. says that this posi-
ton was not attained at a cost Of efti-
cheney or by tho application of a niggard-
~ policy in tho payment OF teachers sal
aries. but by a prudent expenditure Of
money i'm all matters OF school admins
tration. with a view TO securing full value
for every dollar expended. The real prop
erty was kept in excellent repair the
equipment WAS liberal and was kept IT,
good working order In 1915 the total cost
of the maintenance Of the public schools
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Named Director in Bank.

NJ Morgsnthau. tr. president Of the NJ
Jr.. Company one OF the
most active real estate concerns in this
city. which has just entered the auction
field. has been elected director OF the
East River National Bank. The bank is
one OF the Oldest in this city. Its presi-
dent and vlco-presldent arc Francis
! .ocscr aud Oscar Steiner. respectively.
Mr Moreenthau is the first real estate
II ~ ha ale"'-I 1irector Of this bank
New-York tribune., 1914-03-08
Land for Manufacturing
Plants To Be Had at
Low Cost.

Manufacturers in need O. neN sites
whore tncre arc splendid shipping tacih-
ties by rail aud water and whore the cost
oC building and maintaining industrial es-
tabishments is comparatively low. soou'd
not fail to visit Kingston. y. J" before
deciding this important question They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
HONOLULU sTARBuLLETIN WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER H. 1914
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
In the matter OF the estate Of Sen.
jiro odo Of Honolulu, T. H., deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts of T Odo. administrator
of the estate Of Senjiro 0do, deceased.
wherein petitioner asks to be allowed
S3457.i6 and charged with $3457. Is,
and asks that the same be examined
and approved, and that final order
be made OF distribution OF the remain
ing property TO the persons thereto en-
titled and discharging petitioner and
suretfes from all furrner responsibility
herein:
: 1t is Ordered, that Monday, the 30th
day of November, A. d. 1914, at 8
o'clock A. NJ. before the Judge presid-
ing at chambers Of said court at his
courtroom in the Judiciary building.
Honolulu. County of Honolulu, be and
the same hereby is appointed the time
and place for hearing said petition and
accounts, and that all persons inter-
ested may then and there appear and
show cause, il any they have, why the
same should not be granted.
BY the Court fz.
fSeaD A, K. ,AoNA, "a
III. e< Clerk.
Dated the 21st day of October, 1914.
599O-Oct. 81. %. Nov. 4. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERs.

Sealed tenders will be received IN
to IL o'clock noon. Friday, November
ID, A. d. 1914, at the office Of the city
and county clerk, room No. 8, McIn.
tyre building, for furnishing all ma
terials, tools and labor necessary to
construct school buildings on the fol
lowing locations:
Kaahumanu school ground, Honolu.
lu, one building.
Kaneohe District school lot, one
building. .'~- IL
Plans, specifications and form OF
proposal may be had upon application
and deposit of five ($5.O0) dollars
for each at the office of the city and
county clerk. .g1 T..
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
g ID. KALAUCKALANI, JR.,
City and County Clerk.
60oo-NoY- 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, z, 8, 10, IL, IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
INDUSTRY
CIGAR COMPANY
MAKES ITS DEBUT

The Home Industry Cigar Company,
Ltd, new concern in this city, re-
ports itself in readiness to make its
formal debut to the Honolulu public.
For some weeks past Manager ia
cobson and associates have been bus
lily engaged in Transforming their 10
cation, SO South King street, from a
music store to a first-class and up-to-
date cigar factory. The quarters for
merly were occupied by the Honolulu
Music Company.
Some difficulty was experienced in
commanding sufficient number Of
cigar makers and many Of those now
employed were brought either from
the Philippines or the states.
The cigars to be turned out by this
company will represent high stan
dard, being blends Of various pre-
scriptions. The Hawaii Kona tobacco
win play a prominent part In this
new factory. Although not formally
opened until now, 1t is reported that
Tor several weeks considerable prog
ress has been made in establishing
this concern In q wholesale way
Throughout the islands.
Upon being asked as 70 the success
of Kona tobacco, Mr., jacobson replied
that they had successfully cured q
sufficient quantity to warrant It's en-
tire satisfaction as q suitable cigar
tobacco. and. as he says: @AH / want
is for the people to try q few. that's
all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11
MAIlINEzzQ
Especial star-BuIletn correspondenceJ

Especial Star-BuIletln correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. AT the
Makawao Union church yesterday the
new plans for the development of the
Sunday school of the church were in
augurated. A fully graded series Of
lessons has been adopted. so that ey-
cry person in, the school, young or old,
will have a place in the Sunday school
which suits him. A large number of
teachers have volunteered their ser
vices, so the school is now one Of the
best equipped for teachers in the ter
ritory. 1t is understood that special
arrangements will soon be made to
bring people from Lower Paia by auto
truck to the Sunday school and church
services, while special automobile ar
rangements are also to be made for
some other districts where heretofore
1t has been hard for the people to ar
range to attend because OF lack OF
conveyances. The new community
house, which has special facilities for
Sunday school work was used for the
first time Sunday morning for class
work, and every one was pleased with
the ample quarters that are now at
the disposal of all the classes.
A special musical service at the
Waikiki Union Church was well at
tended last evening. The choir rem
dered for the first anthem Christian,
the Morn Breaks Gently Ger Thee. q
by Shelley. Mrs. Jones' solo was
"Come Unto Ne. one Of Linds6y's re-
citafives. which she sang beautifully
The minister Of the church. Rev. Row
land b Dodge. spoke upon Lies
Judgment Seats. saying the judy
ments passed upon our Lives we're
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

A limited number OF war maps OF
Europe have been secured BIZ the
Star-B Bulletin and are offered to pat
rons Of this paper at the very reason
able price Of Is cent? the order to
be accompanied by three coupons clip
ped from this paper. The coupon is
published in another column. This
map takes in all Of Europe and enables
the reader to follow the activities Of
all the European warning forces. Re
member that the supply Is limited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

Following the discharge of 1000
tons Of general cargo brought from
the mainland the Matson liner Mat
sonia Is expected to steam for Hilo
tomorrow evening. The vessel will
remain at the big island until Satur-
day returning to Honolulu on Sunday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

Now due at Pearl Harbor with lum-
Der and building material for the Unit
ed States navy the schooner A. F..
Coates has been assigned berth at
Pearl Harbor The vessel left Grays
Harbor three weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-11

A late charter by the United States
navy department to bring shipment
Of lumber from the north Pacific to
Pearl Harbor. the schooner s. Chris
Hansen Is expected to reach its des-
tination the latter part Of this month.