davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
PRESSMEN.

Web Pressmen's Union No. %
elected and installed the following OIL
ficers at Tuesday nights meeting:
President-W F. Doyle.
Vice President-William Leeburg
Financial Secretary-W. c. Heinz.
Recording Secretary-E. c. Slough
ton.
Treasurer. l.. Blakely
-at-Arms-William Castles.
Executive Committee-W McKit
rick, J. A. McCourt, W. L. Crane.
Delegates Allied Printing Trades
Council-E. C. Stoughton, w. b. Mize,
Parker Childs.
Trades Assembly-W. T. Hickey, A..
B. Eplert, l.. Andrews.
Label League-E. C. Stoughton. H.
Bergstrom, j. Lattener
Negotiations have Just been con
cluded between Pressmen's Union No.
16 of Kansas City and the employers
whereby a three year contract has
been signed, dating from last Septem-
ber. BY the provisions of the agree
ment a wage increase of 81 per week
will take effect May /, 1914 and n
similar increase on September S, 1915.
A proposition put up to the San
Francisco Pressmen's Union on Mon
day night last, having for its purpose
the calling off of the strike. was de-
feated by vote of three to one, and
the union decided to say out until
such time as the Franklin Printing
Trades Association is willing to make
the desired concessions.
President George L. Berry of the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's Union,
with headquarters at Rogersville,
Tenn, in addition to being a candidate
for reelection as head of that organ
ization, has announced himself as a
candidate for governor of Tennessee.
subject to the Democratic primaries.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
CIGARMAKERS

Cigarmakers' Local Union No. 129
went on record at Tuesday night S
meeting as being opposed to the Mof-
fat tunnel project.
President Fred Vessel of the
Trades Assembly and James Kirwan
of the Western Federation of Miners
appeared before the meeting in inter-
est of the Auditorium demonstration
Sunday night. 1t was voted to attend
in a body.
Resolutions demanding the release
of Mother Jones from military pris-
on were unanimously adopted and or
dered sent to Governor Ammons.
By vote of SO to the union voted
in favor of the Trades Assembly La
Dor Temple department and the build
ing of labor's own home in Denver.
Harry Pavelka, a popular young
member of the local. employed at the
B. F. Meyer shop, is happy this week
over the arrival of the stork with u
nine-pound baby girl.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
A BRAND NEW YEAR.
Make the First Months Count.

Today the young man who has a
thorough training in business meth
ods, keeping accounts, writing busi-
ness letters, making out financial
statements. contracts, leases, deeds
and other commercial papers has a de-
cided advantage over the less fortu-
nate young man.
If in addition to this he knows how
to successfully use typewriter and
other office appliances, his opportun-
tiles are further advanced.
The young man who spends a few
months of earnest study at the
Modern School of Business" gets this
special knowledge and adds one hun
dred per cent to his business ability
Write today for particulars.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
GEORGE LA MUNYON. President.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

About $50 attended the second an
nual banquet of the Colorado Pioneer
Printers Association Tuesday night at
the Metropole hotel. A number of
visiting editors were present. having
come to Denver for the meeting of the
State Editorial Association. Many
ladies graced the occasion with their
presence, and program of music
and reminiscent talks was enjoyed.
Mr.. o. l.. Smith of the Smith-Brool1
Printing Company, was toastmaster,
and Judge Wilbur F. Stone recited
some history of pioneer days in Colo
RADIO, having come here in 1860.
Charles S. Semper, No. 49's S3-year-
old member, and his wife were the
center of much attention, being the
Oldest couple present.
Edward ]. Hines and President F. L.
Pferdesteller are reported to have de-
-clared their willingness to represent
ID. T. u No. 40 at the Providence con-
venticn and clambake next August
Other aspirants will no doubt be heard
from before the election in May
Harold Berbower. son of Bob, the
thio "cCh btSdht thO Oiii
cial'' apprentice in the composing
room of the Western Newspaper
Union.
ed S. Close has returned from Boise,
Idaho, and has again hung up his shin
gle on the machine side of the News.
John H. White. well known in Colo
RADIO as a single tax lecturer and mem
Der of Chicago Typographical Union.
has announced himself as candidate
for United States Senator in the
Democratic primaries of Illinois.
After a vacation of two terms. Her,
man Schulze is once more chairman
of the News chapel. Chet Martin was
reelected secretary. Frank j. Pulver
and Ed C. Davis succeed themselves
respectively as chairman and secre
tary of the Post chapel.
William j. Snider, president; j.
Hinckley. vice president; Stephen
O'Donnell. secretary-treasurer L. d.
Woodwork, recording secretary: j. L.
Cheely. r. II. Suttle, Louis Albrecht,
executive committee. are the newly
elected officers of Colorado Springs
Typographical Union. Thomas Nc
Caffery was unanimously indorsed for
lre-election as Home Trustee.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
LABEL LEAGUE

Union Label League No. /, at the
meeting last Friday night, adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, 1t has come to our
notice that Mother JONES' the angel
of the miners has again been deprived
of her liberty in Trinidad, Colorado,
by direct order of the governor OF
this state, Elias NJ. Ammons, through
the medium of General John Chase,
commanding the military forces in the
strike district in southern Colorado,
and
Whereas. Said Mother Jones" is
now being detained against her will
in military prison in Trinidad, Colo
RADIO, without the formality of a war
rant being issued for her arrest, or
any violation on her part of any law
of this state, or of the United States
and
Whereas, Said arrest and imprison-
ment is in violation of the constitu-
tion of the United States which guar
antees to it's citizens the right of
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness," free press and free speech
and trial by jury of their peers for
any misdeeds committed, and
Whereas, Said Governor Ammons
and General Chase occupy their posi-
tions by suffrage of the people and
are pledged to uphold the law and
protect it's citizens against oppres
sion and tyranny, and
Whereas, In our opinion Governor
Ammons and General Chase by force
of arms and without warrant of law
are violating the trust reposed in them
in depriving Mother Jones' of her
liberty for no other offense than a
desire to meet her friends and give
them words of cheer in their struggle
for existence against corporate
wealth in the southern coal fields of
this state; therefore, be it
Resolved That UNION LABEL
LEAGUE, in regular meeting assem-
bled, condemn the action of Governor
Ammons and General Chase in their
acts of lawlessness in arresting
Mother Jones, who has committed no
crime, and that we demand her i'm
mediate release and restoration to
her constitutional rights of life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness"
and of free speech
ED. C. STOUGHTON, President,
f, R. HOAGE, Secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
BARRIERS

Officers have been elected and in
stalled by Pueblo BARRIERS Union No.
21e, as follows: j. s. Reed, president;
b. o. Bond, vice president; Ed Ander-
son, secretary; Cecil Hamilton. record
er: G. G. Dykstra, treasurer; Thomas
Maholm. l. Bailey and W. II. Proctor,
delegates to the Pueblo Trades As
sembly.
In Kansas City the BARRIERS have an
organizing campaign under way. Sev.
eral doing picket duty were last week
arrested and fined 500 each. rhey
were also debarred from walking on
certain streets.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
BARTENDERS

Bartenders Union No. s will give a
smoker and ''razee" Sunday evening,
February i, at their hall in the Club
building. The lid will be lifted by
President F. S. Brown, the jolly fat
boy. Some stunts unknown in the
days of Gambrinus will be introduced
Comrades AL Wise, E. ]. Lott and H.
H. Hayes constitute the roundup com
mittee.
During stock show week AL Wise
has been acting as booking agent at
Wards hotel at the stockyards. He
is said to have lassoed bunch of
new ones to turn loose along Seven
teenth street.
Alexander Jordan, member of No. s,
wants the city to pay him $500 for a
dislocated shoulder received from a
fall on the icy sidewalk at Nineteenth
and ArapahOe. Here's hoping he gets
it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
PLU M BERS.

Pueblo Plumbers and Steamfitters'
Union No. 90 has elected the following
officers John Toohy. president:
Frank Halw orth, vice president; S. E.
Watkins. recording secretary; Warren
Hedley, financial secretary: Harry
Fulton, treasurer: James Clarey, in
side guard; Frank M. Hermond, Frank
Halworth and Charles Doyle, dele
gates to the Pueblo Trades Assembly ;
James Brennon, Frank Lambert and
Warren hedley, delegates to the Build
ing Trades Council.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
UNION LABoR's MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1881 Arapahoe
street. is the popular meeting place
for labor unions and business agents.
Call at the Building Trades Club and
get acquainted. Information cheerful
ly given visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
BUILDING TRADES
CARPENTERS.

A referendum vote is being taken
by all local unions on proposition
submitted by headquarters of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America in indianapolis to with
draw from the Building Trades de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
TWO PRINTERS AFTER ONE JOB

Katherine Williamson of Denver
Typographical Union No. 49 and
Harry Mcintyre OF Pueblo Topographic
cal Union No. IT'S are being advo-
Gated by their friends for appointment
by Governor Ammons as state pure
food commissioner to fill vacancy
caused by George Bradley's appoint
ment as state railroad commissioner
1t is possible a competitive examina
tion will be held under the civil serv-
ice regulations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

If you are lonesome and want a
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening, with congenial compan.
ions, daily papers, magazines and
books, join the Trade Union Benefit
Association club, second floor Quincy
building, 18th and Curtis. All union
men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

If you are a member OF a labor or
ganization you are eligible to MEM
bership in the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. It's place worth
while. Second floor Quincy building.
There's where you meet the people
you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24
PHoTo-ENoRAvERs.

Photo-Engravers Union No. IS, at
the last meeting. elected and installed
the following officers:
President-Leo Pipe.
Vice President-George Eiber.
Secretary-Treasurer %. A. Berg
strom.
Recording Secretary-Walter Gar
wood.
Reading Clerk-John Hess.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24

Beats them all. La Belle &C cigar
union made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar,
union-made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-24

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
BY A. I. L0NGLEY
Superintendent in Charge

Beef. per h., lie to 12e; veal, per h.,
lie to lSc; mutton, per h., lie to 12c;
pork, per h., lac to 1Sc.
tlDEs--WET sALTeD. -.
Demand good. Steers, No. 1, per
h., HE No. 2, per lb, 13hc; kips,
per ID, 14hc; sheep skins, each 10c to
Zoe; goat skins, white, each, Toe to
SOC. Hides have advanced one cent.
FEED. ~.
The following Ire quotations on
feed I. o. b. Honolulu: Corn, small
yellow, per ten, $40 to $42; large yell
low, per ton, $40; cracked, per ten,
s41; barley. per ton, s31.s5 TO sS2;
bran, per ton, $50 to $33; alfalfa meal,
per ton, s23; middlings, No. 2, per ton,
$35; oats, per ton, s36 to $37;, wheat,
per ton, SAC to SAT; middlings, per ton,
$ss TO $50; hay, wheat, per ton, $23
to $2s; alfalfa, per ton, 500; shorts,
per ton, s34 =. E. =. ssG.
The territorial marketing division
under the direction OF the u. s. ex-
pertinent station is at the service OF
all citizens OF the territory. ANY
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division is sold at the
best obtainable price. A marketing
charge of per cent is made It is
highly desirable that farmers notify
the marketing division what and how
much produce they have for sale and
about when It viii be ready to ship.
The shipping mark of the division is
u. 8. E. s. Letters address, Honolulu,
p. o. box 1878. Office, Queen and Nu-
uanu streets. Telephone 1870. Wire
less address USEX.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
The Rosary" Better Vehicle
For Acting Than ExempIar
of Play Builder s Graft

e. Z. : = 4 = sWs
'The Rosary, 6 the weekend offer-
ing at the Bijou. measures up better
as vehicle for acting than as an
examplar Of the play-builders craft
For two acts Il runs smoothly with
sustained interest and good dramatic
situations; In the third Il faltefs, and
in the last act II becomes faeiodrama
raised to the nth power. So SIT the
piece through gives one the idea that
the author wrote the last act at one
sitting on bet, and that he devel.
oped q severe case Of brainstorln when
the task was about half completed.
The Rosary" ID widely henalded "a
having the Endorsement of the Roman
Catholic clergy and laity. and no won.
der, for the whole plot revolves round
the figure OF Father Brian Kelly-on
exceilently drawn character, by the
wng-tfie efficacy Of whose prayers
for the unknofting OF a marital tansle
is proved as the curtain falls, with
the villain jibbering confessions at
the feet Of the priest, and husband
and wife and several prospective
brides and grooms happily reconciled.
A modicum Of religion adds greatly
to the tensity eta well written drama,
but when IL is hurled at the audience
In 64-centimeter gun lots, 1t loses its
effect. That is the case with The
Rosary" .,.'. - =.a.... -<s... = II
Most of the characters are we'll
drawn, and the AllStar Players of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
WHAT cATARRH IS

Il is said that every third person is
troubled with catarrh In some form.
Science has shown thatnasal catarrh
indicates a weakened condition Of the
body; that the secretions of the mu.
cous membranes are quickly affected,
and local treatments in the form Of
snuffs and vapors, do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
its cause by enriching your blood and
improving your general condition with
the oilfood in SCOTS Emulsion which
amedicinal-food anda buildingtonic,
free from alcohol or harmful drugs. .
SCOTS Emulsion is not a patent
medicine bur a ncentrated medicinal
food, prescribed by the best ply
sicians for forty years. .t..5
l4b75 Scott 8 Bovine, Bloom6eid. II. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

49, BUTTER.
Small demand for island fancy.
! Glenwood receipts light. Good de.
i mand for tub butter. Fancy island,
| per B, see; island tub, per ID, soc. !
/ EGGS.
Island eggs more plentiful, price
dropping. Fresh island, per doz, 55c;
California ranch, case, 80 doz., 50 to
a.; duck eggs. per doz., 35e.
POULTRY.
Demand increasing for all kinds Of
| poultry in good condition. Poor stock
q drug On the market. Brokers', = to
lbs, per lb., DOC; young ROSTERS, per
ih., 35c to 40c; hens, good condition,
per ID, &c to 3Oc; turkeys, per b.,
30c; ducks, Muscovy, per lb., 275sc;
Pekin, per h., 271sc; geese, per h.,
30c;. ducks. Hawaiian, per doz 1925.
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.
Beans. string, green, per h., &c to
3311kc; wax, per slb., SIC CO. &c; dry,
Maui red. per cRt, 81; calico, per cwt,
SO to- $3.2S small whites per cwt,1
IS to IS; dried peas, per cwf 81;
heets. per doz lunches, soc; cabbage,
per h., &c to &c; beans, lima in pod,
per ID, 31sc to 4c; carrots, per doz.
lunches. 40c; corn, sweet, per 100
ears. 81 to $3.50; corn, Hawaiian small
yellow. per ton. $50 to s4Os large vel
low, per ton, $3S; cucumbers. per dcz.,
25c to S5c; peanuts, large, per h., DC
TO &c; small. per Id, &c: green pep
pers, bell, per h., &C; chill, per h.,
21kc to &c; potatoes, island Irish, per
h.. &c; egg plant, per doz, 15c; pump
kin, per h., nc; sweet potatoes. ma
tive varieties, per ewt. (market over
stocked), S5c to 81: taro, wet land va
riety, per cwt, s1.25; per bunch, ise;
tomatoes. per h., &c to 4c; green peas,
per h., Sc to 1Oc.
FRUITS.
Alligator pears, per doz, 35c to soc;
bananas, Chinese. per bunch, Zoe to-
Soc; cooking. per bunch. Toe TO 81:
breadfruit, per doz. 25c to soc; tigs,
per 100, Soc; grapes, Isabella. per lb.,
Sc; oranges, per 100. 81 to ss1.50,
lines, per 100. soc TO 8sc; pineapples,
per doz., SOC to Gee; Strawberries, per
10. Iscarce), zoe 10 25c; pohas, per H..
10c;; papaias. per ID, liz to / &c; ro-
seiie. per H., &c. .:s
LIVESTOCK.
Beef. cattle and sheep are not
bought at live weights. They are TAX
en- by the meat companies, dressed
and paid for by weight. dressed. There
viii be q good demand Tor suekling
pigs during the holidays. Have them
In good condition. Hogs, up to $50
lbs. per h., lie to 12e; $50 lbs. and
over, lie. i
DRESSED MEATS.
Dressed beef and veal IN demand. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
SUITS SUITS

4 49, + :
At the Aloha store, Beretania and
Fort streets, 500 suits for men and
boys positively must be sold within
three weeks. The prices have been
cut to be within reach OF the poorest
man. These are rich mems clothes at
poor mans prices blue sefges, browns
and various other shades: cashmeie g.
Scotch tweeds and all the latest ma.
terials Stylish models Boys suits
run mostly in NorfolKs. Now is yosir
opportunity to buy two suits for the
price OF one. Remehnber the place
corner Fort and BeresaAia streets.
Every suit guaranteed or your money
back. Asa to see the Decker name On
each suit. s. Decker & Sons. props.
Adv. Is 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
ALI.STAR PLAYERS Perform We'll !
WITH VEHICLE THAT IS MEDIOCRE.

George Webb's company make the
most OF their parts. The acting is ex-
celIent and the character work high
class, but the situations are entirely
too obvious, and, as above stated, the
ifnale tends to shatter the pleasing
effects that the first two acts brought
about
Miss Florence Oakley's part is well
suited to her, and, as usual, she han.
dies II above criticism. George Webb
Is good as Bruce Wilton, the suspi-
cious husband who keeps putting two
and two together untflsthe sum total
points to the seventh commandment,
and Of course the error of his add.
tons Is shown in the last scene.
The major honors fall to Guy Hit
ner, as Father Kelly, the Irish. priest,
whose htiInaneness and sound Chris
tianity. endears him to the audience
from the first. And Father Kelly Of
The Rosary" really does represent a
type OF priest that the general public
knows far too little of, more's the
pity. In this one character at any
rate the play carries a message.
The comedy relief Is furnished by
Miss Helen Carew as Lesura Watkins
of Bellows Falls. who Is a rel hit, and
Cliff Thompson, VINO takes the part
of "Skeeters" in good style.
Last night there was an intermin-
able delay between acts one and two,
the curtain being down for 40 min
utes, but this can be laid to an initial
production and a more seasonable
hour for the final curtain can be fig.
ured on for the rest of the run.
F.. /. L. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

announced Tuesday by Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg, official representative OF
the organization here.
This amount, says Dr.. Dernburg.
docs not include very considerable
sums sent through other channels or
collected by other German societies. =
He thinks the total amount is at least
twice that given above. Chicago has
contributed s154,127, Baltimore tf0I,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
DANISH BAL ct GIRLS
HARD hH WHEN SHOES
CANNOT BE SECURED

COPENHAGEN, Denmark Girls OF
the Royal Danish Ballet are placed IN
q serious dilemma. They cannot get
ballet shoes from Paris. The ballet
shoes manufactured here are so heavy
that the girls cannot dance with them.
4 conditions do not improve. the bal
iet-master viii be compelled to ar
ange ballets with naked foot-dances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
5s5. San Francisco $4,000. and Hos
ton $1,000.

John MarcalIino. r. b Damon and
George F. Fuller. appraisers Of To
estate Of the late John oudsrIkIrk
have fled their report in circuit court
II shows the estimated value Of tie
property TO be s1s.s77.5o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

The House of Silent Drama.
Matinees Daily at 2:15 o'clock.
Two Shows Nightly -6:45 and q D. m.
Today,s Program:
Sophie Picks Dead One (two-reel
comedy} ......,y.l. Essanay
The Little Bngler drama Vitagraph
Cnpid's Caprice tdramaD .Selig
Ffearst-selig News tcurrent events)
J. .s....:. Seiig
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
GERMANY'S FUND
FOR AID INCREASES
[R Latest NALL

NEW YORK contributions for the
German Red Cross received through
the New York delegates of the Cen
tral Association of the German Red
Cross Societies total $576,671, 1t was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
FATALLY BURNED
WHEN CLOTHING
CATCHES FIRE
Mrs. Fannie Hedges Dies in
A Few Hours After Re-
ceiving Injuries
BODY IS ALMOST
BURNED TO CRISP
Was Standing In Front of
Open Crate When Fire
Ignited Garments

Burned almost to a crisp when her
clothing ignited from an open CRATE,
Mrs. Fannie Hedges, an aged woman
Of Little Rock, this county, sue
cumbed to her injuries a few hours
later. The accident occurred We'd
nesday morning about ten o'clock at
the home of her son, Mr.. Oscar
Hedges, near Little Rock, and until
1890 o'clock, when she passed away,
she suffered intense agony.
according to the members of the
family, Mrs. Hedges was left in her
room alone, and when last seen was
standing with her back to the open
crate. A few minutes later they
attracted by her screams as she ran
from the room, her garments on fire
and her body entirely enveloped in
flames.
In her efforts to summon aid she
ran into the kitchen, where a colored
woman was cooking. The latter be-
came frightened and fed from the
room, leaving Mrs. Hedges to her
fate. In her frantic efforts to eXtin-
guish the flames the aged woman ran
INTO InS ydTO anu TOllSu III IIc SlIOW
but her clothing was burned from her
body before assistance could be rend-
dered in any way.
She was carried into the house and
a few minutes later lapSed into uncon-
seriousness. DIR. Henry, Of Little Rock,
was summoned, and when he arrived
he did everything in his power to re-
lieve her suffering, but held out no
hopes for her recovery.
Over the body were a number of
surface burns, while in places the
flesh was crIsped, and her hair burned
off by the flames. At times she re-
gained consciousness, and would en-
deavor to discuss the incident. Dur
ing the hours she fingered she suf-
fered greatly.
Mrs. Hedges, who was about seven
ty years of age, was one af the best
known and most popular woman in the
Little Rock neighborhood, and her
untimely death is a source Of deep re-
greet to a host of warm friends.
She is survived by two sons, Messrs.
Oscar Hedges and r. NJ. Hedges, both
of this county.
The funeral will be held from the
residence this afternoon with the SER
vices conducted by Rev. Agee.