davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1914-07-04
's1ATE n |: COMMISSION 4
[QsE|s||i.L||.E:|IS|:jE||:::|R|'Isj|O'||N| J. |. ! ! / ]
Head Of FREQ mploymsnt Blu
! reau Resigns-Will Enter
Larger Field. u.

That the state Of Wisconsin is los
ling a man who has done remarkable
work in alleviating labor, problems
! and who could i'll afford to be missed,
is the opinion of a number Of Super
|:ior citizens interested in social prob
Elems, upon hearing of the resignation
| OF William M. Letseron, state super
intendent of the free employment Of
| fees, who has accepted a; position on
the federal commission, appointed to
Investigate national industrial rela-
tions~ His resignation took effect
July l.. ~" '~,t.. "a. s,ss #&&'zI4 &
Mr.. Leiserson. Is product of the
University of Wisconsin. He received
his PHI. D. degree at the University
Of Columbia. He majored in labor
problems, and is now one Of the rec
ognized authorities in the United
States on the employment problem.
The success of the state free employ
ment Offices in partially. solving the
unemployment problem, has been due
to his efforts. Revolutionary regula-
tions to prevent quite prevalent
abuses by private employment offices,
have been promoted BY Mr.. Leiserson.
A federal employment exchange
wisconsin man. It is now quite GER
tain that the plan will be put into
execution, and Mr.. Leiserson because
Of his experience with the Wisconsin
employment Offices, has been selected
as a member of the administrative
committee to conduct an investigation
pending tho establishment of the fed
eral labor bureau. ! ..,s .-:.T s.s
: Mr.. Leiserson studied economics
under John r. Commons and Richard
r. Ely; the famous Wisconsin profess
sors, and it was largely through the
influence of Professor Commons that
Leiserson was, sent to GLASGOW and
other European cities ITO study Euro
pean labor, problems. -: : J.,
That labor problem, experts will be
in great demand as soon as the FEEDER
al labor employment exchange is es-
tahlished IS the opinion Of Mr.. Lesser
SON.. = =" r T.: -. T..
The labor world., 1914-07-04
PAPER MAKERS ASK
~ FOR HIGHER WAGES

: , u : Il - --.
BOSTON. July 3.-The executive
board Of the Pulp sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers union held meeting In
this city on the question Of renewal
Of contract with the international
Paper company; which is being urged
by this union and the International
Union Of Paper Makers. "A strike
vote will be, called IL necessary: The
contract which was made between the
men and the mills for one year .expir-
ed May ]. The unions asked that the
contract be renewed with the addition
Iof q general increase OF wages and a
minimum wage clause. The employ
es want minimum wage limit to be
/. fixed at $12 per week. The Great
Northern Paper company has granted
these concessions to their enpIoyes
but. the International has refused
thus far fs 5... :f- Il. a ..ss. Vi. ~
The labor world., 1914-07-04
BUILDING TRADES ,.s
5ss;,. STRIKE IN MADISON

:ss MADISON Wis, July Practi-
iically all byilding operations are tied
:, UP il this city today as result OF an
order from the International head
/ quarters OF brick masons. calling all
men of the Jobs to help the carpen-
ters in their strike. l1.:5 81 N
/ It IS estimated that 500 men are
on strike S, ~ IS ii ~ 5. i sss
The carpente went on !. strike
about three ;weke ago after their de.
mands for an increase Of 5 cents per
hour and recognition OF the closed
shop had been, turned downs by the
local contractors. The scale OF wages
was ~ cents per hour. s.;s y a5gE
| Al AltholEh no acdon has been taken
Lite stop work on the capitol, itssis
| said that = move will be m TO hal,
l.operatipug. " ..S.;. 81 sS$
The labor world., 1914-07-04
GEO. A. GRAY TAKING !. !. !.
EARLY: A|| J CLOSING |: | D j VOT: |: I
.-4
Proposes to Close on Saturdays Is
ate p. M. During July and
August: :: :: :.

A vote is being taken by the Geo.
A. Gray department store among their
patrons on the advisability of closing
their store during the months OF July
and August on Saturdays at p. m. :.
This move is worthy Of being foll-
owed by the other department. stores
in the city. It is hoped that a large
majority vote will be registered in fa-
vor Of this proposition. The: Labor
World urges you to obtain. q ballot
and vote yes and send your ballot to
Gray & Co., Immediately.
The labor world., 1914-07-04
LABOR WORLD ERRED;
{: E: BALL PARK CIGARS O.. K.

Last weeks edition OF The Labor
World carried an item saying that
only non-union cigars were handled
at the Duluth baseball park; We
were In error in regards 70 this and
take this opportunities to correct the
statement. -. So Srs..y = q ~.
We have since been informed by
Mr.. Clifford, the saleman at the park
that El Cora and Head of the Lakes
cigars, also other brands bearing the
label can be secured and will be fur-
nished when called for 80 ..y.s !. s. .sz5!
The labor world., 1914-07-04
UNION ~...,... 4.
~ : WILL ENTERTAIN

At the last meeting Of the. painters
$50 was ordered drawn on the treas
urer to feed and wine" the painters
delegates who will attend the. State
Federation convention July 21st.
It was reported at the meeting that
VIM. Smith who has been confined in
the, sanitarium is now able to-. be
about. $36 was subscribed from the
sick benefit to apply, in Mr.. Smiths
case. = ,s- j. -.
John E. Jensen was endorsed as a
candidate to the office of secretary Of
the state federatlon.. - . =
The labor world., 1914-07-04
DON'T 4 MISS | { T'||HI|s-IT
WILDE \ | SOME: BALI: |:
-. ~. g-.ia- ------------- 10 -.
The Trades b Labor Dance July
\ . Will Bs Gala Affair in n g.: !:
49,: Union Ranks. {<o =:

Union men-and others who are
looking for real :. enjoyment should
not miss theJErand ball that will be
given a j. at & the Union q Labor Pavilion in
Farm punt Park Thursday evening,
July 9,from: 8: 3 Q "p.n to 1880 .. nj:
This Is to be the great summer event
of the season. az@@ y -.
Z Tickets are being sold by various
members Of organized labor at 50
cents per couple, the proceeds, to be
used for the entertainment Of. dele
gates attending ]. the convention OF
the Minnesota State Federation Labor
which will convene July 20-22. :
The labor world., 1914-07-04
VOTES no JOIN A. +. or u.

BOSTON, july s.,--The alncoat
Makers union has voted to Join the
United Garment Workers union !. ffi-
Hated to the A. F.:of L. This local
Il the last remnant Of q so-cal1ef
revolutionary Organization that
claimed; a, large membership IN this
city during the past year ~ :, s .s ,s.
The labor world., 1914-07-04
MoLDERs WALK OUT
= :: 7. =. IN NEW YORK CITY

! NEW YORK, July 3.-The strike
Of the moulders at the shop Of S. M.
Frank & Co., 2e2 East Seventeenth
street, which started a few days ago
because of alleged discrimination
against three union men, is still on.
!: Unless a speedy settlement is reached
it is expected the pipe makers, pol
tishers and the workers in the other
departments will join the, walkout
The labor world., 1914-07-04
EARLY CLOSING FOR 80 =.>}E
!: !. a. BUTCHERS UNION

The Butchers local union No. II
are endeavoring to have agreements
completed with the various shops in
the city for early closing. ..:z
/ It is stipulated in the agreement TOR
closing at 10000 p. m. Saturdays and
nights before holidays and all day
holidays. :, =, - IS. -s,,:..*'a'. : ~.Es r2s
The labor world., 1914-07-04
FOR ~. I.
:: =. 49,. VICE PRESIDENT

At the last, meeting of the carpen-
!: ters Peter Marandaw was endorsed as
candidate for the office of vice.
president of State Federation: of la
bor. It is hoped by many that Mr..
Marandaw will get a strong support
from the delegates present. =
The labor world., 1914-07-04
TRADES 4 LABOR TO. ...:. .:.. !.
:1 :.;1 \. Y WAIT ON SCHOOL MEN

r A committee has been appointed by
the trades and labor assembly to wait
on the school board and the Normal
School regents in regards to letting
out bids for various. work to be done
on. the several school buildings IN the
city u ~ I. 81 ' # y ss rs
The labor world., 1914-07-04
PLUMBERS RAISE WAGES

HOLYoKE, Mas, July 3.-Officers
practically every employer has agreed
to the new wage schedule Of $22.S0.
The union is enjoying af44 hour week,
which will be continued under the
new schedule. r.
The labor world., 1914-07-04
DREDGEMEN ELECT I'm. H.. :.
IT,: !: !: KELLY AS DELEGATE

Dan Kelly has been chosen by the
Superior dredgemen to represent their
organization at the WISCONSIN State
Federation Of Labor convention which
will be held at Oshkosh July 15-ls.s.s
To date there has been seyensdele-
gates chosen to represent Superior.
unions at the coming convention.s.-:..
The labor world., 1914-07-04
PRINTERS RAISE: WAGES

BOONE, Iowa, July 3. s.Beginning
July, I, printers insthis city received
wage increase ,sof 81 per week and
- a week additional for two years
thereafter. Carpenters are standing
firm for their demand for q scent tan
hour - -5s increase. Three contractors
have accepted the new rate.
The labor world., 1914-07-04
PLUMBERS ON STRIKE

WINNIPEG, Julys.-Plumbers un.
ion has called strike in those shops
that have refused to pay the new rate
Of so cents an hour. The old scale
was IS cents.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS
PERFORM CHEDITABLY

As a part OF the commencement
program ~ the City Hall last Thurs
day evening. Thos. @. shepard's op-
erctta. Boy Blue" was given by a
selected company OF singers from
Grades I 10 Nv, Inclusive.
A 20 the operotta itself. hardly
a better choice could have been
made. The music u light without
being trivial. and most tuneful. Me-
diocrity chAracterizcs most music
written for children but In this OPP
erctta every humber IL such n gem
that composers should study a. care
fully a. a shining example OF the
heights 10 which Juvenile music can
rice without getting beyond perfor-
ming ability.
The performances Of the work wos
marvclously perfect. The children
entered into the spirit of the story
with such spontanieay as to leave
little 10 bo desired. Tho attack was
siways prompt and the singing well
sustained. The principal parts we're
taken BY John Harmon and tho
Mieses Murici Wade. Beuiah West
and Alice Hoffman,. without ex-
ccption the parts were very well
rendered.
Ne director OF the performance.
Irving 0ingrich. supervisor OF mu-
ale an the schools. justified every
expectation. In tho one year no has
had charge OF muaic IN the schools.
distinct progress has been made. AZ
waa reflected In the perfect Response
Of the pupils TO every shade OF
meaning a. Expressed by tho baton
In Thursday nights performance.
Miss Augusta walsh. one OF tho
city's very efficient music teachers.
was accompanies and deserves much
credit for the support given tho
singers.
The performance began promptly
AZ O'Clock and standing room was
al a premium az that hour. The ar
dicncc expressed TIA enthusiasm In
prolonged applause and nothing but
tho most commondable and appro-
ciatlve remarks were heard a. Ne
close
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
Prize Club INVADES
KINGDOM Of EMERY
lcontInued from page one.


been able to eat before speaking he
might have said more.
The luncheon prepared by the la
dies Of Emery was something that
win long be remembered by every
one in the party. and while Carbon
county produced gold medal win
ners AZ The state contest some Of
them might take lessons from those
good women Of Bmery.
A. o'clock cars began leaving
Emery for Ferron, who're there was
a second welcome and all enjoyed
the basketbaE game between tho
Ferron and Huntington girls. The
game was little one sided, but a
large part OF the success OF Ferron
may be attributed 10 tie team being
we'll acquainted with the ground.
The crowd witnessing this game has
been estimated 20 be about eight
hundred people. At this point the
encursion waa about thirty minutes
beh'nd schedule but all remained 10
90 the finish OF the game
Arriving al Castle Dale about 4
o'clock q was found that eomeone
had reicnted - seeing such crowd
come mo town and tho grounds
for baseball within tne city limits
had been given tho boys for a game
between their team and Price. Tho
game was ono Of the best soon this
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
NorIcE nom punI.IcArION.-

NOTICE FOR PUBLiCAriON.-
Department OF the Interior. U. 8.
Land offioe at saA Lake city, Utah,
May &c, 1914. Notice Is hereby
given that Eula NJ. Grain, assignee
OF Harry A. Grain. OF Price, Utah,
who. 90 November 7, 1912, made
Desert Land Entry. Serial No OiO,-
ss5, for WA OF swh. Sec. "a, and
EM OF SEA. Section rs. Township
IA south. Range 10 East. Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton 20 make final desert-land proof.
70 establish claim TO the land above
described. before j. b. Middleton.
U. s. commissioner. at Price, Utah,
on the 9Th day OF July, 1914.
Claimant names AZ witnesses j. w.
Gentry. Greeley II. Alderman. Albert
Pace and Oswald n. Barlow, all OF
Price. Utah. e. ID. r.. THOMPSON.
Register.
First pub. May 2s; last Jvly 2-i..
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

year up to the fifth inning. After
that time the writer does not care
to get into any argument. Castle
Dale got seven, Price two. All en-
ioyed themselves greatly anyway.
About this time County Attorney
Dickson announced that the ladies
OF Castle Dale had prepared a hot
chicken dinner and were prepared
to seat about a hundred and twenty
At one time. AZ thls announcement
all interest IA the ball game wac
lost and the building was quickly
filled. The way our Price people
did eat was something TO be proud
OF and no doubt the ladies Lost
money on that supper and the Price
people certainly got all they paid
for.
Our cars began leaving Castle
Dale about 7 o'clock, arriving home
all the way from s:30 90 1890.
Many being without lights hac 20
travel the Last end Of the road very
slowly.
with the number Of cars travel
ing on this excursion the writer
challenges anyone 90 sight us TO a
trip OF the same distance being
made With as little trouble. which
oertainly speaks we'll for the condi-
tion Of the roads.
In the writer's judgment thiB waa
red letter day for the people Of
Emery and Carbon counties. More
of these trips should be made. The
people Of the two counties should
become better acquainted with one
another. The interests are mutual
and a. one county proepers the
other n bound 90 also.
Price and Carbon county ship In
thousands OF cars OF produce every
year that should be produced by
tho two counties. More and better
farmers In both counties are heed
cd and tho money kept AZ home 10
build up our own industries. The
time u not Ear distant whom We can
say to our friends IN the northern
part OF the state We have been tell
Ing you 40.
Long live the good people of En-
cry county. We are learning 10
love you more and more every day.
A. J LEE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Ny home. consisting OF five room
house and other improvements. to-
gether with full lot. Nice orchard.
shade and lawn. One block south
OF Price academy. Building on cor
nor Of Eighth and II streots. oocu-
pied BY Brandon saloon. Office fur
niture. fixtures and Law library. Al
20 all household furniture. Double
buggy harness. saddles and tmpis-
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Most Prompt and Effcctuai cure
For HAD Colds.
When you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not only
give relief. but effect prompt and
permanent cure. a remedy that n
pleasant TO take. a remedy that
contains nothing Injurious. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. IL acts ON ma
lures plan. relieves the lungs. aids
oxpec,ora ton. opens the secretions
and restores the system 10 healthy
condition. This remedy has a
world wide sale and use. aud can
always BE- depended upon. Sold BY
all dealers. -Adyt,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
NNFTV-aI GRADUATES
Last Friday Markcd the Cloee Of
Public Schools.

The greater part Of the schools Of
Carbon county completed the years
work Saturday Of Last week. In
most cases appropriate closing exer-
cises we're held and commencement
exercises for the eighth grade grad
uates we're held during the week In
all there were ninety-six graduates.
Price leading In number. Herewith
are names Of the schools hogether
with the names Of the eighth grade
graduates:
WINTER QUARTERS.
Carlos woodward, principal; Ell
len Budvarson, George wallace,
John Bradweli. Louise Gibeon. Luz
ellie Boweter. Helen Gibeon. Clara
Antzcak.
SCOFTELD.
c. Elmer Barrett. principal; Leo
nard Strong. Evadns Mcorew.
CASTLE GATE.
Samuel II. brown. principal: Seth
W. Brown. julius spIgarelli, Pearl
Barnes.
HELPER.
stephen A. Olsen. principal; Ken
nedy Cody, Clifford Moore. Mamie
Crowley. Lizzie Ruggeri. Katie Car
rera. Erma Miller. Iona Reed. stel-
Ia Hall. Joseph Tracy.
SPRING GLEN.
J. W. mn. principal. oliver Da-
vis. Woodruff Miller. Bryan Miller.
PRICE.
n. s. Davies, principal: Manual
Downward, Branch Babcock. Glenna
ounderson. Lola Bryner. Alton VIII
son. Lowell E. Jeesen, Frankie
outheii. Baxter Leyshon. Clifford
Galloway. Lora wootton. william
'Fitzgorald. 'snnie Fauecti, John
fForrestor. Viola Olson, Arthur n.
Smith. Dora Bryn~. Clarence Nix
ON. In addition 70 these thcre were
thirteen promoted during the year.
WELLINGTON.
8. W. ooidlng. principal: Jcffic
Tidwcll. Raymond 5pellman. Aithorl
McMullin. Eta Jeascn. Rulon John
son. Clifford Pierce. Arnci Miner,
Kenneth Thayn.
sUNNyslDE.
r.. n. Davidson. principal. Ma,
Bcrtola. Dolbert Kay. Leland Nc
Donald. Glen Nelson. Edward Wood
ward. Glenn Woodward. Ariila Dim.
ick. Jane Higginson. MARI. Ann
Jones. Kate Lynn. Nora McCourt.
CLEAR CREEK.
E. II. Reynolds. principal; uiee~a
sorensen. Mary Piazza. ciarcnc'
Lcwis. scnia Joose. While Hyta. H.
bon Billa. Robert Reynolds. Llzzis
Hilton. Haydn Evans. jacob Foun'
tain.
RENILwoRTH.
Nora Lydiok. principal: Edris D
oia-s.
CARBoNvILLE.
Esther Fiti. principal: Rose NH
ano, james Powell. lily Mileno.
BLACK HAWK.
GLADYS E. Farr. principal; ANN
Howard. Naomi Assay.
sToRRs.
byron n. slhngham. principal
Boulah HiElot. brigham Lierhty
Daniel Henry. Mariel Jenson, Wal
lace Higlet. Ruby Payne. John Ora
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
M lhe AlalrimonInI MhlrIpool.

County CLERK E. s. Horsiey has
Issued the following marriage H.
censea; May 10, Elmer p. Madsen
AID Jessie Fusaie. Manti; May 20.
Salvatore Rachola and Roaina Mar
china. Mohrland: Nick Parvich and
Frances ostonik. standardvilie.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

ments and tools. Because OF III
health and necessity OF change of
climate. I am forced TO cell At q
great sacrifice. Must sell at once.
Bids received AZ office m Mfes
building. Price. Utah.
WILLIAM II. FRYE.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28
NO LONGER REPRESENTATIVE,

There's youflas IA no longer en-
ployod. IN any manner. ~ repre-
sentative OF our company.
THE MCDONALD REAL ESTATE a
INVESTMENT COMPANY. a.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Ladies' tailor made suits AZ tho
Modern Tailors. NEXT TO tho savoy.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Subscribe for Tn. Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-05-28

Try Tho Advocate for OBJ Work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
WoRKINGMAN KILLEp

Frank Havis, who lived at the
Standard Hotel, jackson blvd, was
killed when he stumbled from a
crossbeam and fell down an elevator
shaft in the Continental & CONNER
cial National Bank Building. West
Adams and South Clark streets, to-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

MEbiAToRS THINK WEEK WILL
TELL OEREAGE CHANCES
Observation-Disclosures commits
sioners to mediation conference left
here early today. Commissioners
Lamar and Lehman believe it viii
be possible to determine in week
whether there is hope of ultimate
success.
Vera cruz.-FIeeing for his life,
Senior Urrutia, Huerta's negotiator Of
disappearance, arrived here yester-
day, fugitive from the capital.
UTrutia, while minister of foreign
affairs, was called Huerta's secret
slayer in chief. Disappearance of
many leading Mexicans were attrib-
uted to him. His victims were said
to have been taken to cemeteries at
night and murdered at grave-sides
which were open to catch them as
they fell.
Throughout Mexico Urrutia's name
inspired terror and he is said to have
fed to avoid Villas vengeance. His
fight is believed to show the i'm
lllUGuCG VI LluC1 "a . w WA4cb1A-
Vera Cruz.-Victoriano Huera
will step out of the provisional pres
idency of Mexico, provided the U. S.
will loan Mexico S40,00O,000; will
lease Magdalena Bay for $99,O0O,000
and will bar Venustiano CaTranza
from the presidency, allowing Huerta
to have some choice in the naming of
his successor.
Reliable information from Mexico
City said that Huerta was forwarding
these instructions to his mediation
delegates, his proposal being a rel
iteration of the United Press dis
patches from here last week, telling
the conditions under which the die
tator would retire.
WoRKINGMAN KILLED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


Granite City, IlI.--StriI<e sympa-
thizers beat four employees. OF, Amer
lean Steel Co. unconscious. Injune-
ton has been secured preyentingN
members of trades and labor assem-
bly, interfering with workmen.
Garner, Ia.-Mrs. Anna KoIet, IS,
and her two children burned to death
in their home. Several persons who
attempted rescue were injured
peKalk, lll.-Fire destroyed plant
Of Great Western Manure Spreader
Works. Damage $250,00O. No insur-
ance. Four residents also burned.
Pueblo, col.-Bridge approaches
were washed away, warehouses sub
merged and many dwellings partial
ly destroyed when Fountain River
flooded district. Damage $500, 00O
Lima, Peru. - Roberto Leguia
added another complication to Peru
Wan snarl by issuing proclamation
declaring himself president.
Pittsburgh.-Fred Lyth saved 500
for his wedding, played races in hope
of getting 500 to start housekeeping.
Lost. SQlClQ6Q.
New Yorks-Mayor Mitchell will
ask board of aldermen for appropfia-
ton of 100000 for preparation Of
New York city exhibit at Panama ex-
position.
LakeViiIe, N: js&cIarence Hum
phrey started honeymoon by running
over his mother-in-law and breaking
her arm.
Lansing.-Forest fires menaoing
property in northern sections Of
Michigan.
GASES KNOCK FIFTY OUT IN BIG
W,YoRK FIRE
New York, May 1e.-Fifty fremen
dropped unconscious and one was Sc
Verely injured in fire in block on
Greenwic hstreet. Chemicals stored
in the five upper stories of the build ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-19

New York, May 1e.-Fifty firemen
dropped unconscious and one was Sc
verely injured in fire in a block on
Greenwic hstreet Chemicals stored
in the five upper stories of the build
ing, occupied by the Atlantic Car Co.,
generated fumes Of muriatic and hy-
drochloric acid. A dozen physicians
resuseitated the unconscious firemen
as fast as they were borne out Of tho
building.