davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
small Cash Gain Indicated for To-
days Hank statement.

Preliminary estimates OF to-day. hank
statement based ON tho movements OF cur
r.ncy during the week indicate a small cish
gain ON the direct interior movement bank
In their operations with the Sub-Treasury'
leaving q net gain Of Sl,6%?. 600.
can money on the floor Of the STOCK EN-
change ruled 1T =. per cont. tho high was
per cent. and the low iig per cent.
7 Time money maintained strong tone.
per cent for ninety DAYS. -. U31 per cent,
Tor four months. 3I3ie per cent for hNS
months, -. per cent, fur six months anu
3isli4 per cent. for over the year.
commercial per was iirWcr Rates were
a.. per cent. for sixty days and n'retr
DAYS bills receivable ana Tor best fou' to
pomestir ,Nchaurr on N,v York: Boston
par. ST paul-j0c. premium Mime
snolis--s0c. rrCuliunt ST l."tlS---tt pre-
niu0 san frtucisro-luc premium Mont
r'tl-3i. &c premium. chio1eo-lPc. pre-
MUM.
Sterling exchange advanced. k.i,s were
4s5-5ffi $3.50 Tor sixty DAYS, $500 ~ s'bS
for demand and 4S7SO~ 4.S7s5 for cables.
Money in London, -, per cent. snort
bills. ,-l6 por cent; three months Tag
-. per cont. C'o-,ag price OF consols. 'tis
for money and ~ for account.
Paris cables o4u'ci the closing rric- o'
rentes ~ SIS francs 80 ceutimes. Exchange
OF London. g francs !" l'ntlWes iriv7i
rate OF discount Ia Part. ga per cent.
Berlin exchange ON Loutoi. cOi. marks
- pigs Private rate in Berlin =. per
,'c,a,ae-cai pri.e Of bar silver IN New
silNor dollars quoted A. a. o. i>c.
Sew York Clearing House statement; FN-
changes, SoiH.0llf--; balances, S-o,5-s's-s'
SUI. Treasury debit balance. s3js,oJ9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Live Stock Market.

FRIDAY. April -.
Receipt OF beeves were 2,O42 head, In
GLIDING - cars for the market Steers
opcned slow hut we're firmly held and closed
strong TO 100, higher; bulls and cows were
~ good demand and steady to a shade
higher The yards were cleared. Medium
20 choice steers sold AZ t7.5OTS9O5 per
400 lbs oxen at sG5Oms7ei; hubs az 81 81
@sl 10, cows At s3,50@ S. 30 Dressed s.cf
81 fair demand a. l-a iic, per ID. Tor oi;y
dressed native sides. ''
h.ccip;s - calves were. hLIs head. In.
eludtr. 'flS Tor the market Best yeais
opened strong tho undergradcs steady;
market closed uncvcnly lower for all ~,
topt choice stock. Common to choice ycals
SOFA At $50 -. per 100 lbs: Gull. at s. 20
krcaach calves were steady at l2ul5c for
.Ny orosaod roals; 9al3c, for country
Receipts of sheep and lambs were b.5ss
r,ah. including cars for the market
rheep we're about steady LAMBS nrm. no
woolel stocked or"rud and no spring lamb,
On SAFE GOOD to prime clipped wethers
.old a. ~ ass per 100 lbs good ciippcd
ewes AZ $50. good clipped lambs at $50 an
800 lh'NsId mutton steady a. AM
Der b drcasod lambs a. i4i.ri 5c coun.
Wy dressed dollhouse lambs lower at s,Ts,
per carcass '''''
Reseipls of hogs were $40 head. inel,,d
ma i. csr for Tho market. Prices
\ mgn, %eIshl, tougha soli az ssqss TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business was on a heavy scale on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange the sales
totallins t3,l0O shares. The weakest
stocks were Canadian Pacific and Mexi-
can Petroleum. The first named was
notably active, changing hands to the
amount of $40 shares. ON the opening
call II was dealt in at 1872, down Ia.
points from Thursdays final price. Smelt-
ing changed hands on the call at 5Sa. to
5s+. the latter representing n decline of
IL points. Steel was decidedly active
in the first half hour. selling at 561s to
6Th, with its final cali sale at 81. de-
cline OF u OF point from Thursday
Later steel sold as low as 559,, against a
low touched on the New York Stock Ex-
change of 5b,. sales OF Steel totalled
1880 shares Reading. which was dealt
in to the amount of 1850 shares. showed
an overnight decline on the call OF !. of
point by selling ut ls0a,. In the after
call trading it went as low as 1898,
against u low OF 1928 on the other board.
Amalgamsted Copper was down u OF a
point on the call. but broke sharply fur
Their afterward selling as low as 69ia
on the Consolidated. which was a frac-
iicn under its lowest on the other ex-
change and represented a decline OF 2
points from Thursdays closing figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
THE MONTREAL MARKET.

'Ex dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
BREAK IN LONDON
ON MEXICAN CRISIS
Flood of Selling Orders-Priccs
DrOp-American Shares
Decline.
CONSOLS SUFFER TOO
High Grade Investment Issues
Affected by Market
Uncertainty.
CONSOLS SUFFER toe

IsoNpoN, Apri, 2l.--Prices in the stock
market here broke sharply to-day on the
Mexican situation and the food OF selling
orders which poured in upon brokers.
The break was not confined to the specu-
lative issues. but extended to consols and
other high grade investment issues.
Americans shared In the decline. and the
financial markets hero continue to view
this situation existing between the United
states and Mexico with a good deal OF
pessimism.
Early In the trading consols declined
7-i6, but rallied and closed 3-16 below
Thursday, at 74A for money and fN
for account. There was a strong demand
for money and discount rates in Lombard
Street were firnier.
The decline in the market prices was
led by Mexican railway issues, which
sagged off from . to points. Home
rails also weakened and Brazilian trac-
lions lost points. Foreigners were heavy
and mining shares were depressed. on
shares were AN exception to the rest OF
the list. remaining fairly firm
Americans were weak and opened below
parity Canadian Pacific was heavily
sold, and the rest of the department fol-
lowed its decline. Trading in Americans
for the most part was purely profess
sional and the tendency was to await
DEVELOPMENTS The Hartman stocks,
Amalgamatcd Copper and United STATES
Steel all showed losses OF over point.
Covering by the short interest tended
to harden prices for n time, but the list
sagged of again and closed easy.
PARIS. April 2i.-Prices on the Bourse
to-day were lower on the Mexican situa-
ton. Russian bonds were weak. Rentes
closed i2i. centimes lower at sc francs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
ROCK ISLAND REPORT READY.
Will he Presented 10 Protective
Committee Monday.

II, W, McKenna. vice. president o. the
~. PAUL who was appointed by the pro-
tective committee for the 4 per cent. col.
lateral bonds of the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad 70 make an exam.
nation OF the property and its needs, has
arrived in this city to make his repor,
to the committee An Informal meeting
or that body was held yesterday afternoon
ana "a formal meeting will he held on
Monday. Until then no synopsis OF tho
report will be dvulged
NJ. Schumacher, chairman Of the Rock
Island, announced several weeks ago that
the road would require an expenditure
or N9,o00,000 within Ave years. The
bondholders committee immediately an.
pointed Mr. Mckenna To make an indie.
pendent investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

trolytlc copper were reported YESTERDAY
at l4ixc, per pound which is the loves,
price reached during the recent period Of
dulness. The large producers. who had
been quoting 14Hc,. have Withdrawn from
the market owing 10 the entire absence OF
demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
THE COPPER MARKET.

There we're no developments Of inter.
est in the copper market yesterday. aside
from the further softoning Of prices OH
small lots VI the metal Sales Of elec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Receipts from customs ye.terisv So
from internal revenue. ordinary
porAuon tsN. stt.,o6 and mfs''''3H. SOS "
40 National bank note. receive ia. f'''Tp
ton, '..'2i.Gs3
The cash statement ~ the iuiri ga"
Treasurer for Anril q shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

500 Can Pac 60 notes 100. ioii, 1'i'. ',
scNo v cry -. 1852 loT. loi, 'n'. 3,
'Se'l ceu's per share
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
] q 8
ss tuition esFaats E=:.s=s.
siye seater Powers .Ihaa
ossasss
lBy Aaeociated pF6aal

81 KIN, y ADJ IND atiiendad con-
~. ssslsien loE I g. FeDnhllc ne
sslais.li y lls be formally pronitii aied
tomorEe is notaple for sseSsss. seisss
stl'sstd powers Il ki3eE the r,res asitf
iie lopslirlaEt. as q now Glands, d
3 ss:s swesk ot e tlttitional conyerl
lion ylitea las been labor IS Z eve
el1oes ne tnIa es March me prsss.
sttSs =, ~ p9 EFy ~ ID gG6nT0Key rlt(sIIs
ssss tseitd close an dissolve tiie feess.
tAsssE Z lsll o..lit 20 & budget as @SIi
q. .sas and Fefer 81 esr n, ii,Ss
!egieleEafa fos hslls already 81 red hy
isl res are ed i,y
y t1lFe tlls lle slst DENT
MAJ, gitll tnB e01seAs lof tiie ie 4 a;iids,isE
etitthcll 6tlit Withhold sg,
ton.
pEez dent g has acie power % ap-.
2 tfselafs To declare war and c5flef n
peacs And ne WI bs 4, CONN 80 eoTi
sfsii arms t.Ei1 navy, as sgsis 81
OF al exEerti ittirea fiir Iie&Ss b,aYlsl, is :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
IIP SlsES ON TsY
EEss Il ss fsE9 ne s

ll.E -

vera o. he sy Yard lfiiA
lA Iatll both llis arla
9ens accord Ec al dis
passa ss~t@sxsa aeTs ted sgn
{ from as aE Isle of HE veSs Ell
left ndeW ApriI a8, wing TIE
fses
eTas them as she was rrr9e SSt s9B HIS
shy Ene Isbels near the mouth
+ ~ f1ISss on e
he of one 0f the British boats
lying aFISpicc has flied protest the fed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
non ACCO aaA Td.FIsfB


sglends Il 9riI &c.
oE sSSoxbpro 1. C., was Killed. an9
Snnlas II. Ceib es Smishfield. 81 fs.i ].
VAS lafhaps fatally Injured fssIiis Il
teruceti when tllRy wore struck 81 q
sotltir& s en- line on the l2ifhnin1isl9
aud 7otonla ItaiiFpaii
an accountant for Il sfsiiacsa
cr05apany. p 81 Is b &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
-. Hons F0r

Ifssll = q nriI lIasaI
sRat kltt4 722 sliIn fFa0t6d m
l1sile 10 p 81 tho NtN Isef col
s'osi1p ~ "a skiii0 i0S sC5h ,rsisalII 4.
ate g ~, as allaudo tnhIkftf .h9
SnIiE State g Es 4
g ,eiocE flfey boaies "a hem Is n
4: ses Elip & a rs &
ag7 lefore fIabii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
EXPERTS oPPo osED no Is.
VANCE GIVE THEIR slISE
OF TIE CASE
FIGURES AE
. zs.s'siiss SstsssSis ESzGsizsss De-
Roads AEs
Oder
. kBgaAhs clated Israsn3


As Essnine q 3 n i hai tsse sssf
inc0nle and on efatlfig bs,lss. s,f
eastern sa ilron nds are sfnal laS II AZ III
ieoi oiiFiseeiit with ths cir Ell & 5lFoas
- Gritty, and The sQeifare of tha nsin.
sienl late today ty I.0tlis b. IssansI lsI Is
oss hcst ton, cUsipsel FOR tlie sitarstste
seps1alerc c5I1lIiisa Ion Il d tiie ave sSs
cent advance RATE case.
! yaiiee Is IsIesaI.
n1alnfasne eds hos eyer tsak ID
NY. = HgEY87I1e m ~ ISI 8
.tEel 4 Lsllf rates as PROPOSED BY the run
Eeiu 81 war Illegal and beyond tie
powers ef 3the ltiIslisaeon 1lf Brn.l
'deis said steps should t1a L alg lgen f,,a;I
az Peas bic 20 lncren6e tie ca efilf
geyen uess and 50 gested TINT "a 81 )
Styers af the comm ssefoif's ies sitsss s,- !
. h1E2 AL0xxn hnrs fain4 sas5l,k Isss g5ss,s
tgtthuut AtlvsaciHg Il Ses
kies ne terre6 ts5 tlia sllIislas fiasr NJ
AiloNallces fo anea sts4 -
Hing III 81 Scr free 9,.fsif,;s
40 y feflllEd ~ tsla fS. "a. I,Ses
beEoka ~. Bran def Il, ,ia ,s6ss
u sslslrl' Clifford Thurne 81
sslstng eiSb nj sdiile .3i
atases y 1npnalt ti0p 70 tl:e sIf.S 81
~ ea Gefips et6d an ,lSi5. ~ +
in e hi ;l a 81 IS
ile e rs, IA "a ssI.s &. .
essf,ses nd nlof 81 81, sii :5,Ss ~
q g stepg 7eRxa ST iSI,
.tpsif II their
Fea sea
az
10 N Il II ,,tlls
ma s.slls 8 7iisf ~ 81 q 81 s
isat That fs "A ls,l,..s Z T.
lsssis tillEe f6f s4s it -
IS u ht1sf 81
o. hAufESde 1f taffl EilEs 81 Il Z ~
Our sea
R1lti9tn A. f7l II Sso ~ II ~ ~ fsl
1eln tsas htlnfs ae E1sss ~ fs.ist = ! N8 s
loefs a9fl 81 IN =
ot q req rafees a 8 Itf0nas M s. ~ 8
~ e5 eits = lfeR and ,ki'i -
delttt ssith only By &, a & y VI
: e ~ sss,k1i IS,
70 eaEiesl le.s sss.l sas
allthoFitg beifig iIFnlsed Ia I i s r : l.;S5
"a tnaston ie tsnssFS IA
.'ass.ltc aSsar tier N III
te tstsftt s.l - I IS Z i;ss
7ssf tsss = ~
gsLe einliis ID ils IS 3iI L = 3sIiT
tlis eeqs needed nsose
II { & 81
Z - uu ge Hen erae1 os tie "a
= ly com mis- ica, ed "a ~ ~ q
pf0p06ed fnorcaaa rom rs ,iiii. sit,s,l,ss &
oL me indeperd IS Y0F1e
oI starch Loose, OK ~ snail
te ted tisera hSl ~. ~
eXl demos % es III s :, ke2
tne asreseilt re- tes INF n. 55 e {
~ E{f 4f IS - 4 " Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
'GHAUI.AJOgA
GROWS ER
4 He HOLE DAY YESTERDAY
WAS ONE or SURE
AND nEEsEFIT
TE NIGHT
- tzssstisss zStsSz GssSSsIssSs7v- -
49, ~ scSS,s g Es IsEE IG1e n


'essioEs si
hat deelsshts stft aft terncon II IN &
,Ehnfs1tiy. IN lChauta auQaa ciTcles. 'The
ftectuFe atchifg the yEcrlsf Go onp
lhy the 4lpet, Wallace Bruce. Afnsht,iy
was : great treat axtd Was siie SUR
psiFes taatS 1.sye been unfolie day i;y
CO LIZ 44gs.s Just the lslai ia
make fdlltS happy, ASid Il IN 3
4 iic, AEel lelisC ChEist stensenS Baker ct5ti4
cert eclapaiiy gave d tle lelssIsTgi;l iS .t,G
gram .of songs and Mlietted III Z 4 i.nI.-
sise for the Gs ening Whsn theg We z
20 give the ufaslcal pr siliitei IN rho
FoneElnE by the Hen Greet players.
NJ he children were rec ~ SO. sfl gfYy6
groups. the older ciisidran ayad
galIlss Under tne direction of Miss
/ ~ re trpln 2st0 8 and che 3itfls ones
ssySycrn tola de- ful stories hy tho,
Eante cllRrsnllg entertainer rI.e sauna
a0iafE 70 SbseRyed today
tasisiltsi tic oyer the atlsiia Are
deraaiE be ven as niuca Il OF q treat ID
tlleSa ge0pie on tiia stGge d. Ii 81 ~
tgl' e ~ sas 'lilve been to peJ...
/ tte or AIIq6itoLl. ~
tttA e5ffo "
sat there 4 ~ sfSa tent la y Il III 3 sssiS
hear El;e Pen Greet Sias.s ana N,
il3ey tho conssF ils9toa alicinss the nleg
ne e5Ilcert wsss ppeHed E1y, sII sNit IN
r Lloapl que By lEr, .intaIn 81. Diekey.
s3llo admits tllllk h6 III sa vi ifii an ana
that he sayes klie sunny South The.
eong wa he Birds
ieRl and
8cedn3p IA kel ~ s
essss Welsh ssvs tgo son Is that
,y os
~ all1 eve.;..5 fsssS IS
81 d folk aias sgs
zssBts I itgh
Iis 1slss H1iisf 3 an accosfr hist ID
lesl = tlatl TO the ath giIse. nut
lsiheS &C Ha8 8 fsfst deal OF 70 s. ai,ss
When ne EsIg 4 Ell eet; sSR Cd
mans 8nst i1y s tfaiis
1sleys D aIieaf s0f songs I5s
lliaSee RsVlE ilItu Chris sofs and
Mics GhrS te1eon sang VIII sis ssia3sii,
OF - b8 Tie nj ioefsd 81: IS 80,
by ToHtil This EbafIliflg part 81 tlle
program " as eonc cltide4 by the aren't
est 81 sole sYer rlssea sa1sha
Beatitsfu s,ise Danube, 81 stsails
This WIS ssin climax. arls Tie auz
nieIee VIA thff ed on its Feet by tlir
beautl It'll due iss = rich con
tralso. 0L tAse Flclan nes 1f DUALITY.
ftR clSris-
tellseil's lesele sprah1. lyric ana
q aaa VIII q sllSat 4 Il 3 Rect ttstt
van E,sezt pleas IN Bslt the nudienre
1nuiA mot fele1sn them. and tI1e+ had \
. eos5s back and sing tsgio9 ID e.
EDpnse 70 e1cp4es One FE, On the
s.qaa sq .,l "A. ,asa ,;s ss J. tie otees
s. 4 S! 8 :,
81 81. l3s f,,a !, -, Isrsss
q, g shsir i g. Isltiss ESisht have
= 3 ~ - - tssslsl
~ sssag ~. = ne
-. s..s l,s Dy q com
81 s.l5 y u ~ ~ 'es tsol,i
- gp % e -
49, ssell fsAe ,.'lIs no as
= 80:
s.lls ~ sas i, The iasle
49, X .ssslis i, fqs 81 actien Qf
- n - :, g ttstsfs here fe
u, .ssss ~ sS,i BIS ~ ellteys ntt5T hlis
= q SRah ttsEuei /
= ss.sns g s9ise 81 - sfoFaa psnv into
sssiis;ts 80 lafsl ef Avon tDt /
','4s,s sii, ''aa aae ,.s9 g g salisF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

Falt ssllka EfSss III ~ X :, e
Sqatisegn p ciffc q; 'lcI
IN ltiie EnitS .st. s. & s.
aIlsYNer ~ sk St sasi Il. n s 3l,if !, sl q.
lile e1, ~ n
t.aklie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
COL LoNEl RETURNS no cIVI-
LlzATIoN FEELING Bully
HE SAYS
LAC Full OF GAME
Eszssslcgers' Rg;., : 500 R:ra ST sas;sss
- s 500 Mammal Specimens
From Brazilian Ngilss
tBy AsaDeIaied Pfeaa..1.

anoas Brazil April 30. Colonel
,sElleodore Roosevelt arrived here today
erom his expedition through Che rim.
hrto unexplored portion Of BrazIi tte
,gf IS
he soiouel wired Henry FairaeId
Osborn New YoFk, pFeaident 81 ti,s
AllaeFicap Mnsauln of Natural Hlssory:
Z alaEai nslt very suacesstul trip. Have
S'9IlsrEsp Is8gU bird skia6. aIs told.
tssld 500 mammals NE Ifava ;sis5 l,,,,,.
ga mai river iainaIlIg nom Nort,, f1r ~ ~
5telrtee9th deefes to south 81 fiftI, AZ.
gssss & 1lse laFEes aifiuefl or the Ma
KS 3 3 ne pl,eF Part lithert1 ItterIyl
To- anyone, an the "a tge,,3
2gst utterly utlltpp ppwn "a stFa 8 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
IlIIEXIcAIEIE III' G|ER 4 IEIIII
PORT IIIIIPICl
sTEEP MAN OF VESSEL FLYING CUBAN
FLAG rs * AS Guns OF REBELs
AND FEDERAI IS RAKE HER ss I.

Speciai slegranals New Fork say American
soeFoE Under eity, el.arg-
81 u .slss sEIs i lst
'To At ss.ariss
sle4 For I1satla
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
Iny a,'ir.isociatsa 8

+
NeH k0flfss AptIl iSF j n ffnffkf
sitslisfB that control a. ll ~ a
lsecssic 4iailnay the iDise oS fi1;s
Gstlld rallreed stem. fils IS z, ss,ee".s
ira laser tr Important ~ ~
issrestB weIb reyiyed - IA ffs's,, ~
nm iatIae. They .. Is \ -
With some cr6 saee oia fs s s. y; y
"a d 4, 4 Z. s. <. /,
beiiessS 10 Sc siisi - is..istss : !.
exassiins ton cf tli 8 ISs;tl.
sEssglRp Iosb e f''5,; sfs IS &.
7 50 m con necifoH r Z - 10 liya
ssssssEEaA s.slsaAge Of nsissksz.a SlAl.IaE -
Of tilnt tlflH aeelflesI IA & III 81 .SS.,s
ssr1os II 3
ttsss7 Dgoisat, but II s 4
lelly aase lssas wifllnR II
sss aPeseiel esssls g
- 0lttt "a tEtfI ETIT
EXPRESS fllsi "a - ~, 3 81 ~
their stool insefrsi< - - u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

z5f51
at to- The nav i13le, Sisss
zIg1lt that Fle ard line
Tiers yes ny Sution btt iater
steamed iEltks Eles OH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

So 90 d 600 5 d IL s. b 3 ss I, s {, 3 3 s ], !, 81
~ III SssaSS sEsSl 5
10 New York, As,riiT ;ssse) 49, .s,e s
So ASyans A eminent nerScan, had been aEs 81
80 Essten there as spy and was E0 ss execsl- IS
81 ted at sunrise torl1orrsssv Was Qsncrfed s.
sAs DR. 2aE had beer TAKEN fo a fortress o
q Esar o9
8s9H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
LI0NaIE2IAI RVS

aEsl = 1ssEs a
~ s ~ hs ~ AtL 81 III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01


s Y eE te
sateE
tasasaa rebel saaes tie lOter Bs
aaRto
DO o J - o . q y y = Is
.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

no A AIS r j Is
B Elf s q ar
81 ~ tifna
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
A. F. OF /. CONVENTION.
Important Questions to Be Considered
by the Delegates.

Important Questions to Be Considered
by the Delegates.
The thirty fourth annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
will be held in Horticultural hall, Phil
adeiphia, beginning at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. Nov. 8.
To be entitled to representation or
ganizations must have obtained char
ter at least one month prior to the con-
vention, and no person will be recog
nized as a delegate who is not a mem
Der in good standing of the organiza-
ton he is elected to represent.
Reference is made as follows to the
importance Of this convention by the
executive committee:
1T is, of course, entirely unneces-
sary here to enumerate the important
subjects with which our forthcoming
convention will concern itself, but the
reminder Is not at all amiss that every
effort must be made to broaden the
field and means for the organization
of the yet unorganized workers, to
strive to bring about more effcctually
than ever better day in the lives and
homes of the toilers. to defend and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
Of Clerks On In Full Blast

The contest of the Retail Clerk
for membership is on in full blast
and both sides are struggling hard
to sign up new applications. 1t is
said that the green side headed by
Miss Flynn is a trihe ahead of the
red side, but the exact number of
applications received is not given
out. The contest will close in
about one month and if the contest
continues to remain warm the
clerks will be able to boast OF a
healthy union. Organizer Baker
left the city Tuesday after calling
on many of his friends who re-
GREETED to see him leave the city.
He was called to Alliance, Ohio by
the International body. Baker
stated before he left that he will
come to Hamilton to attend the
banquet when the contest is won
by either of the sides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20

woman suffers from unemployment to
a not inconsiderabe extent Many OF
the trades open TO her are seasonal.
In time of general depression women
get no more consideration from en-
ployers than men.
While there are. however. hundred
and one places where the unemployed
man can spend the day and even
night, where he can find shelter from
cold and rain, where he can even get
food free, the number Of places open
to the unemployed woman is very
small. She cannot spend the DAY in
a saloon. She cannot sleep in hall
way. She cannot beg In the street the
price Of cup OF coffee.
Why does not the woman who is In
such a plight turn to housework? Is
often asked. To begin with, there Is
no housework for all such unemployed
women. You cannot make cook out
Of q glovemaker or a bindery girl on
short notice or no notice at all The
problem of Unemployment among wo-
men, 1t Is argued, must be met with
the same provisions and agencies that
come to the help of the unemployed
man. There Is not only reason In this
demand: justice and humanity are on
It's side. The woman out OF job is en-
titled to all the consideration man gets
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
Confident Of Victory.

Philadelphia Nov. 20--Many op-
ponents of child laLor in the state
encouraged at the prospects Of Sc
curing the pa ,sage of bill through
the next Legislature that will elm
mate this evil. Secretary Furman,
of the Pennsylvania Child Labor
association, is quoted: A child la
Dor bill, according to the present
outlook, seems almost certain of
passage.
In the bill to be introduced, pro-
visions will be made for:
An eight hour day, and no night
work in any occupation for children
under sixteen.
Proper regulation of street trade.
Proper educational standards for
issuing certificates to employed
children, standards equivalent to
fifth. grade work in the schools.
Through physical examination
Of applicants for employment certi-
fcates.
Return of the employment certi-
6cates to the issuing officer when
the child worker quits the job fol-
which the certificate was issued.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
Organizer Lake Here Boost
ing the Moose Lodge.

Charles Lake, is n the city Sc
curing new members for Hamilton
Lodge 1437, Loyal Order of Moose
He has secured an Office in the
Sutherland, Building, 116 High
Street, where he will great his
friends who are desirous of becom
ing members of the organization.
Lake is we'll known throughout the
state as an organizer and he comes
here we'll recommended. He at
one time was organizer for the To-
ternational Molde1s' Union and has
the reputation of being a hustler.
The charter of the Moose is now
open and the imitation fee is IS. 90.
Lake says he will secure five hun
dred members for the Moose before
he leavds the city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-11-20
X . & T BEl
Local Organizers and BuSi-
ness Agents.

Charles L. Vaughn, A. F of L.
Residence, 72l Buckeye Street
Home Phone 800 A.
Timothy Rowal, International
Molders' Union, Residence, 939
Central Ave, Bell Phore 403 X.
VIM. w. Finfrock, Painters
Decorators ano Paper Hangers
Union, No. 1875. Residence 308 S.
Second Street. Bell Phone 1896 L.
Swain B. Corson, Carpenters
and Joiuers Union, No. 637, Resi-
dence 107 Brosey Ave, Bell Phone
756 L.
w. R Smith, Paper Makers Un-
ion, Residence, Hotel DeArmond.
Home Phone 81. Bell Phone 81.