davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-26

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il oc1 Yer. Stnnien IN Nroii
lll I.lll
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
GOVERNOR s.JACK" SLATON MAY
LAND IN UNITED STATES SENATE
His Visit to Denuer Summer to Borow Cheu of Tobacco
from Editor United Labor Bulletin Has Helped Make
Him Solid With the Boys in Georgia

and as tribute to his ability and fair
ness, and those of US who have good
memories will recall that the first ses-
sion over which he presided was punctu-
ated freely with the things which try
the souls OF presiding officers.
"At the close of his third term in
the House Fulton county promoted him
to the State Senate, and he was elected
president and at the close of his first
term he was reelected without opposi
tion, also an Endorsement and tribute
to his fairness and ability-just as in
the House-a quality in man which is
quick 10 appeal to all men and quick to
be rewarded.
siding officer of the House and the
Senate never an appeal was taken from
single one of his decisions, nor was
he reversed in a single instance.
Governor Slaton's public career has
been remarkable in that he has so fair
ly, so eonscientiously, so thoroughly at
tended to those things which came to
him a best for the whole people that
he has gained a statewide confidence as
an ideal public servant-a man to be
trusted with any trust.
'Laboring people have found him their
friend; capitalists have found him to be
their friend And neither have gained
one thing beyond a perfect and even
human justice, and that is absolutely all
anybody could ask of public servant
elected to perform a public service for
all the people.
the pages of Georgia history, Jack
Slaton seems to have had before him the
good admonition of Shakespeare:
First to thine own self be true
And it must follow as the night the day
Thou eanst not then be false TO any man
''For he has been true to himself in
that he has kept himself clean and fol-
lowed a line OF political honesty which
has made his past campaigns free from
/ the political billingsgate which leads the
common voter often to think that fol-
/ lowing an election OF that character that
no public man is decent except in de-
gree.
In Mr. Slaton's aspiration for the
I United States Senate he Is merely fol
lowing that instinct which animates
every man who works, viz, promotion
| His present position in the journey up
ward IS a tribute to his desire to serve
in way in which he is most fitted and
in way which Georgia has splendidly
benefited.
Personally l would be glad to SEE
him promoted to the highest gift in tn,
hands of the people of the state. :.
have enjoyed his friendship for a decad,
and have noted his career with dis
tinct thrill of pleasure.
1T is peculiar coincidence that he i.
asking the nomination by direct primary
a thing for which he has worked man,
year and which shows his confidence il
l the peoples Judgment"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
LAKESIDE PARK AGREES TO
EMPLOY ONLY UNION HELP
SEASON OPENS TODAY WITH FAIR
CONDITIONS FOR LABOR.
Arbitration Committee of Trades Assem-
bly, Reaches Final Agreement with
Management for All Employees.

Lakeside's summer season opens to-
day under fair conditions to union labor,
all minor differences between the man
agcment and the various branches of
labor employed having been satisfac-
torily adjusted this week at conferences
between the board of directors and the
arbitration committee of the Trades and
Labor Assembly. All the unions except
the Bartenders and Engineers had pre-
viously reached agreements with the
management.
Some hitch arose over the Bartenders
having a higher scale foy resorts than
downtown bars. but it was agreed that
il necessary this matter would be arbi-
trated. This brought a satisfactory con
clusion OF the entire matter, SO that
there will be union musicians. stage
hands, carpenters, painters. bartenders,
cooks, walters and engineers.
This favorite resort, surprising any
thing of the kind in the West, starts the
1914 season under most favorable aus
pices and will no doubt enjoy one of the
most successful summers since this place
was opened.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

In last weeks issue of the Atlanta
Journal of Labor appeared sketch writ
ten by Earl Z. Griggs, which may inter-
est readers of The Bulletin. Georgia
was unfortunate in having a governor
who was somewhat OF the Ammons type,
Joseph Brown, union labor hater- The
people turned him out and elected John
NJ Slaton, the subject of Griggs sketch,
who is now in a fair way of going to the
United States Senate from the Empire
State of the South. He will probably
succeed Senator West, who was appoint
ed to fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator A. o. Bacon. According to the
Georgia rule, if Jack" is elected to the
United States Senate, he will remain
there for life unless the people OF the
nation should call him up higher. And
it may be said that Jack Slaton has the
ability, honesty and integrity, coupled
with a true regard for human justice, to
qualify as president of the United
States.
Following is the tribute paid Jack"
Slaton in the South's leading labor
paper:
Last summer there was a gathering
of the governors OF many states at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, and Governor John
NJ. Slaton OF Georgia was among those
to attend. While out there he learned
that Clint c. Houston was editing The
United Labor Bulletin over at Denver
and the governor forthwith climbed
aboard train and went up to see him
and for no other reason.
Commenting on this, Clint said in the
following weeks issue of The Bulletin
that Jack Slaton came over from the
conference of governors, in session at
Colorado Springs. to borrow a chew OF
tobacco and to swap yarns with We ed
itor, for Jack and were in the Georgia
General Assembly together several year:
/ ago and Jack helped me lot in useful
legislation TO the working people in that
state during the four years of our serv-
7 ice together. Since then he has gon'
through tho State Senate and is now th'
governor of the state. a deserved tributs
20 n man who has reaped many and higi
+ honors in his native state, but who ha,
always remained just Jack Slaton t'
everybody
That is no ordinary tribute On th'
contrary il Is the highest praise, for il
comes from a man who was closely as
sceiated with Mr.. Slaton for four yeari
and who is noted for calling a spade ;
I spade; hence it may be taken a. an eN
act pen picture OF the present governor
+ OF Georgia by those who do not know
I him. few though they be.
This bit OF retrospection by Clin
/ Houston brings to mind the fact tha
Z Governor Slaton's career in the tive
/ branches of the General Assembly bear
eloquent testimony to his fairness, hi
mental poise and his executive ability
He served two terms as speaker of tn
House OF Representatives, being re-elect
cd without opposition as an indorsemen
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
rRAINMEN TO VOTE ON STRIKE.

Trainmen ON Western roads are pre-
pairing to take n strike vote, according
to advices received in Denver from Chi
cago, where representatives of engineers
and fircmen have been holding confer
ences for the last three months
The conferences, it is claimed, threat
en- to end in disagreement between
railroad representatives and trainmen.
In case strike is called il will in
volve about $4,000 men and the en-
ployes of three roads in Colorado the
Denver & Rio Grande. Colorado & South
ern and Rock Island. While it is not
believed an affirmative vote on the part
of the employees will bring strike. such
vote would place the authority in the
hands of the executive committee of
the trainmen to call strike should it
SO desire.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
TRADES UNION CLUB WON
SUNDAY BY A SHARP NOSE
BUILDING TRADES COUNCILS FAIL
ON ACCOUNT OF NEW SHOES.
Benefit Ball Game at Broadway Park
Attended BY Crowd of Fans and
About $500 Realized for Strikers.

just because Mike ]. Regan, president
wearing new pair of shoes in the ball
game at Broadway last Sunday morning,
the Building Trades Council lost to the
Trades Union Benefit club by a score Of
0 to 8, after hard fought battle of
seven innings. This is the reason for
defeat given The Bulletin by Manager
Jimmy Bulger of the Builders. Neverthe-
less the writer, who was present and
classes himself as some sport, having
played right field in the Chattahoochee
river bottoms twenty years ago, sur
misses the game was lost by the Builders
because the Trades clubmen put up the
better brand of ball. However, carping
criticism has no place in these columns
and ii is pleasing to relate that the list
of casualties was small. The only seri-
Gus accident made a victim of Ernie Sad
lier, photo-engraver, who had the fore
finger of his right hand split open by a
rifle ball while warming up to act as n
pinch pitcher for the Trades Union club
team. Later developments proved this
sacrifice was superfluous. as Manager
Larry Matthews went in the box and
saved the day for his team.
Con Hyland umpired without the aid
of a book of rules. His efforts were pos
sibly the best he had on tap so early
Sunday morning. and may be classified
as being bum enough to be considered
good by either side
Batteries on both teams measured high
speed. working up n sweat each inning
Matthews and Martin held the points
for the Trades Union club and 0Dan-
iels and Gates for the Building Trades
Council.
Attendance. including many fair sex
fans. was variously estimated between
ten and ten thousand, and the free list
was entirely suspended. About $500
was realized in real money, which will
be turned over to Secretary Ed l. Doyle
OF the United Mine Workers for the ben.
eft OF striking miners
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
LABOR TO ORGANIZE FOR
STRICT LAW ENFORCEMENT
RULE OF MILITARY DEsPorISM IN
COLORADO MUST END.
Trades Assembly Initiates Movement to
Bring AlP Workers Together for
sane Administration of Law.

That industrial peace and good order
may be re-established in Colorado a
Imovement was inaugurated by the Dem
Iver Trades and Labor Assembly last
Sunday to bring all members of organ
lied labor and those who believe in strict
enforcement OF law together for solid
opposition. to further reign of military
despotism under Ammons and Chase
when the federal tropps are withdrawn
by President Wilson. II is the general
belief that as soon as the 81 ,O0O, 900 bond
issue is made available to pay state mill
tiamen Governor Ammons will notify the
President that he is again prepared to
maintain Colorado's sovereignty by the
gun route and take up the work of ami
hilation.
In opposition to this program the
workers demand that all state and fed
eral laws be enforced to the end that
the people of Colorado. may be guaran-
teed their civic rights Speakers will
visit every industrial center of the state
to acquaint the people with the objects
sought and to tell them of how their
respective legislators who supported the
Ammons program as dictated by the law
defying coal operators betrayed them in
the special session.
The details of making effective the
demands for law enforcement in order
that peace and industry may have an
inning in this state will be mapped out
by the Assembly's Legislative committee
which has already been active in thi.
matter. The committee is composed OF
II. S. Peregrine, chairman; J. II. Mitch.
ell, Ben Blumenburg. Thomas p. Rodg
ers. T. w. Taylor, II. L. Wright, p. J
Devault, w. r. Welsh. +. j.. Hines ant
Rufus p Means.
a. -. II 4
to acauaint the working people will
the corporation affiliation OF candidates
for state and county offices this fall anc
record those who may De depended upor
TO enforce the laws of Colorado without
the aid Of coal operators and their. at
torneys II viii be a time for sepa
rating the sheep from the goats.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
MLENNAN IN SEATTLE THIS WEEK

Prc.jdent John McLennan of District
Is. United Mine Workers. Is in Seattle.
Wash. this week attending the annual
convention of the Rocky Mountain Asso-
citation OF the United Mine Workers.
Delegates are there from the states Of
Colorado. Wyoming. Montana Utah,
New Mexico. Washington and British
Columbia. McLennan j. expected to re-
turn to Denver next Monday or Tuesday.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinper smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
HAD AN ACCIDENT.

The frequenters of the Symes buffet
are missing the smiling countenanee of
the proprietor. Nose Summers, these
days. Last Friday he slipped on the
wet sidewalk, spraining an ankle so Sc
verely that he will be compelled to be
on crutches for several weeks. Nose has
host of friends that wish him speedy
recovery.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
comMoDIoUs HALL FOR RENT

Labor unions and fraternal orders in
search Of a eommodious, central meeting
place should see the Carpenters Union
hall. laf7 Stout street Seats 200 peo.
pie. j. well equipped for lodge and labor
meetings and is on the ground floor. Can
be rented for Tuesday. Thursday. Satur-
day. Sunday, second and fourth wednes-
day nights. Reasonable terms Write
or call on Secretary Robert Currie at the
hall. iai7 Stou, street
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Send The Bulletin to dis,an, friends.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

This is what remains Of the six
story tenement at 1925 Lexington
avenue, New York city, which was
blown:up by the premature explosion
of a bomb or a number of bombs
meant for John D.: Rockefeller's home
at T~arrytown, some miles north of
the city. Arthur Caron, a leading
light among the Industrial Workers
of the World, and three of his COM
panions, one of them a woman. were
killed. -: t9 , -e&"'e..s
Caron and his friends had rented
an apartment on the top floor of this
tenement. and they evidently had
much dynamite and other explosives
stored there. The police who investi-
gated the ruins found two small bat
teries which had evidently been at
tauched to a bomb, the kind Of a
bomb which is not thrown, but goes
off with q mechanism.
For several weeks members of the
I. w. W. and other organizations
have gone to Tarrytown to talk in
the streets against the Rockefellers.
Since. a few parlor. socialists began to
parade in mourning In front Of the
Standard OIL offices at rs Broadway
and the city homes of the Rockefel-
lers, demonstrations have been IN
sons were arrested for the Tarrytown
demonstrations and imprisoned. This
had angered the remaining T.. w. w.
leaders and enthusiasts, and the man
ufacture of bombs for the Rockefel-
lers is believed to have grown directly
out Of the conviction Of those who
were arrested at Tarrytown.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
SEES LITTLE HOPE OF
TRUE BILL AGAINST HER
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
coming out home. 1 was talking to one
of our friends here in Freeport about
our proposed trip and he suggested
that we make up a party of several
automobiles and all go together.
Had a Bad Headache.
When 1 arrived home I had a bad
headache and was very tired, so l
did not stop to eat dinner but went
upstairs and went to bed at once.
After a while 1 heard the crash of
shivering glass, and a pistol shot, and
the excitement hat followed. 1 jump
ed up and put on a dressing gowr
and ran downstairs, but my sister ha6
already gotten down before me, and
she made me go back upstairs. She
did not let me enter the doctors
office at all, and so 1 did not see Mrs.
Bailey.
las for having had the photograph
put in my husbands office. I will
admit that I was Jealous Of him, and
curious to know what he did. He
was always laughing and Joking with
me about his %conquests among the
women and teasing me about this
woman and that one being his girl
And wherever we went other people
were always guying him, and telling
what a devil of a fellow he was
among the ome And 1t made me
want to know just how much truth
there was in it.
S n day in the early part of
May. when was in New York, was
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

49, H-F 49, ~ ~
neiow the limit Of any living operator
u 50, It will be some ingenious ms.
cntne, almost humanlike in its on.r-
ations. which is to bring from tha
aepths a vision Of what transpire. ' ain
snose vast regions Of utter darkn..s
ana profound stiffness. OF course fsr
saen o artificial light is imners
It seems an impossibility-ard !.
attempt to photograph ~
2 depth OF n or two miles. but 1pst
mas neen accomplished during the lat
month was deemed equally unattain.
aD!e q lew Years ago. It ia uniiI.Iv
put ny no means Impossible hat ch,i,
1ren OF those who went down A. ~
lltanic may like to look unnn az
s rscsuai picture Of that great steamshin
PTeSting on h oceans floor.
The mystery Of old ocean ha. 80.
Tpeen as unfathomable as her, denth.
nnl 70 2 knowledge Of animsl M x
az ana jungle there bids fair nnv X
N form and action, which iivss 4:
NE beneath the sea. ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
HEARING COMPLETED

Fargo, N. D, July s.-The case Of
the United Grain company VS.. the
Colgate Farmers Elevator company
was concluded yesterday. The evil
dence was all in early in the after
noon and the attorneys for the oppos-
ing litigants argued the case before
Judge Pollock at 8 o'clock. ! Counsel
for the plaintiff was w. J.. Courtenay
Young conducted the defense.
Judge Pollock has taken the case
under advisement, with the under
standing that either side may file a
brief with the court. AS the number
Of exhibits is very. large, It may be q
week before e decision is reached.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

+ N- L 10
said to the sheriff. when is my
mamma coming home?"t
Touching Incidents.
The sheriff placed his hand ontthe
child's; head and answered. "Tomor-
row" p, '799s ( ,'9ttt
Come, over here and sit on my
knee" said Mrs. Carman's attorney.
Wen take car Of your mother
all right, y
MRS. Carman was then! allowed to
30 to the second floor. Of her home
to say goodbye to her mother, Mrs
Plat Conklin., who has, been i'll in
bed. With her husband and the
sheriff, Mrs. Carman was driven to
the Jail in an automobile. Sfg
In Mafron's7 Care;
Although a cell had; been prepared
Tor her. she was taken % me s,n arc RS $
was placed in the care OF the 1matron,
who gave up her own room to the
prisoner! DR.. Carman and his Awife's
attorney remained with her until late
tonight.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

ries Of articles which he intends to
publish when his voyage is over. For.
in addition to winning a bit Of a bet if
ne completes the on schedule
time. Coultas is mixing, on his voyage,
nature study, rifle practice. and a bit
Of Q anything that, happens along.
This Is by no means the first ad-
venture in which the doughty young
voyager has engaged. He is 20 years
OF age, graduated from a st. Louis
high school five years ago, and since
that time claims to have been twice
to. Europe, in northern Canada where
he learned to trap and canoe. with IN
dtan hunters, and all over the United
States.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
PROMINENT LAWYERS TO SPEAK

Samuel U~ntermeyer, one Of the
most prominent attorneys of New
York city will be one of the speakers
at the annual meeting of the North
Dakota Bar association to be held here
September 16 to 1S.
Mr.. Untermeyer is n of the chief
authorities on corporation law in the
United States. He was attorney for
the senate committee on banking and
currency during it's recent investiga-
ton of the affairs of Wall street.
Other speakers will be Dean Henry
Bates, of the law department of the
University Of Michigan, and Dean w.
X. vance OF the law department of
the University of Minnesota.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing will be the reunion of the grad
yates Of the law departments Of the
Universities Of North Dakota, Michi-
gan and Minnesota.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

If a minister's trousers bag at t.
knees no apology is necessary.
The average man dislikes a chroni
kicker-unless she's in the chorus.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09

passing a place. where there were
electrical devices for sale in the win
dow. and I went in and asked II I.
had dictographs. They said no, and
I asked II o could get them Of the
Edison company and they said no,
but there was a photograph company,
and the mar got the telephone book
and hunted put the address, which he
wrote down for me-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
Band CONCERT THIS EVENING
Several New Number to Be Intro.
duced Tonight I'm Program.


duced Tonight in Program.
Several new numbers will be intro
duced at the weekly concert to be CIV
en- at Central park tonight by the
Grand Forks Military band, under the
direction of w. w. Hall.
The concert will begin promptly at
8 o'clock. A program Of eight Sc
lections will be given. The. complete
program follows: !"
Opening March, "Citizen's PRIDE,
CROSBY
Medley Overture, Tied snyder's No.
Waltz. 1--WE Been Thro' the Mill'..
Spanish Intermezzo, Pearl Of the
Two-Step. Smokey Ookums'. Berlin
Duet Double, "Reverie" ...... Fabre
Trombonee, Mr.. C. H. Hurd and
Russell Davies;
Concerts, Mr.. c. H. Nelson and
Fred Athey.
Overture. New York. London and
I diiS ......... Evans
Star Spangled Banner ...........
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
O'BR|EN VISITS GRAND FORKS
Prominent Minnesota Democrat Say
1t Is Too Early as Yet to Discuss
Election Probabilities.

Martin O'Brien of Crookston, mem
Der Of the Minnesota state central
committee of the democratic party for
Polk county, was a business visitor
in Grand Forks today.
had nothing to do with politics, add
ing that it was too early in the game
as yet to make any prophesies as to
the outcome of the election next fal'
In the North Star state.
He declared, however, that in his
opinion the Minnesota democrats has
in Congressman Hammond an ideal
candidate for governor, and one WIN
would, if elected. be a credit to this
state.
Mr.. O'Brien returned to Crookstor
on the Northern Pacific this after
noon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
QUEER ABOUT =

Cincinnati: Enquirer
He is q fast young man.sis Ben.
He sure goes some, by Heck!
But he can go much faster when
He has received q check.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-09
WITHOUT ASSISTANCE.

Teacher5-Dtd my help you.
With this mar. sam
SanpEN0,s cir. Ny brother did III
all by9 hinisslf.s 4