davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12
BONNER WINS
HIS own GAME

SEATTLE, Aug. 12.-Al Bon
ner won his own game from Spo-
kane yesterday, accounting for
three of the five runs that the
Giants made. Wicker was hit
hard and had poor support.
Score: r H f.
spokane ............. 4
oOutLiC l. q
Batteries: Wicker and Bren-
negan; Bonner and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-12
TIGE Frs
GET 1T
IN Eek
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE I

Games Yesterday.
Tacoma 2, Vancouver 4.
Seattle 5, Spokane 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
NEW STARS COMING
T0LYcEUM TAEATER

Manager Walter s. Baldwin of the
Baldwin Players, is planning addi-
tons to his company at the Lyceum
theater. The first will be. the return
of A. Romano Calender. He was
one of the most popular stock actors
who ever played in Duluth. He will
arrive in time to begin rehearsals for
the week Of April rs. During that
week the Baldwin Players will give
a revival of ''Charley's Aunt" the
most popular and successful farce
comedy ever produced. Calender
will have one of the principal parts.
Miss Geraldine Blair, ingenue, and
George Fox, character actor, joined
the company Easter Sunday, and
further additions may be expected
during May and June, as some of the
biggest stock productions ever seen
in Duluth are planned for those two
months.
Next week 1.-THE Lure will be the
vehicle chosen by the company. This
play has been represented but once in
Duluth by a travelling company at
road prices. It was in this play that
Lola May, formerly leading woman
Of the Baldwin Players, made her
New York debut. 1t Is an expose of
the white slave traffic.
This weeks play, 1.-The Heir to the
Hoorah" probably is the best comedy
vehicle the Baldwin Players have had
since they opened their winter season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
BISHOP OF GLASGOW
DEFENDS STRIKERS

GLASGOW, Scotland, April 16.-In
his official paper, the Tablet, the arch
bishop of Glasgow makes the follow
ing defense of Clyde shipbuilders who
struck for higher wages, and who
were denounced in certain quarters
as "unpatriotic:'
THE mena re chaffering for farth-
ing an hour. Are not the masters
also chaffering? Why should the men
only be censored? It may be said,
because they have moved-gone on
strike. But the masters do not need
to move they have only to sit still,
their profits 90 on, and wages do not
increase unless the men strike. The
masters are ready enough to use their
special weapon-a lock-out-when It
suits them. It would not suit them
just now. They work to go on brisk,
ly and to- produce good dividends,
without having to pay higher wages.
Meanwhile prices Of food and other
necessaries go up.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
DO YOU KNOW THAT


Pickles will never become moldy il
you put a tiny bag of mustard in
the. top of the receptacle5 in which
they are kept? - -
II your silk dress looks rusty you
can reviveit by sponging it with water
in which potatoes have been boiled?
Mice can be most successfully ex-
terminated IL you stun all their holes
with q piece Of rag which has been
dipped In water and then in cayenne
pepper - I-.,, : 81
A very quick way to- cool a hot.
LIQUID is to pass it through a clean
cloth saturated with cold water? And.
If the liquid is soup no trace Of grease.
will remain? : T.. : =
q. # you lay your silver away in COM
mon -four it. will remain bright for.
come time? - o.. - = :, Z. IS
You can warm over meat much
more quickly If you wrap it In CREASED
paper? The steam will prevent the
meat from becoming hard and dry? ?.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
Bring Your Boy to
THE BIG DULUTH
For his new Spring Clothes
GOVERNOR FAvORS
SWAZILAND TAX
South Dakota Will Endeavor to
Shift Tax from Industry to
Land Values.

PIERRE, S. D., April 16.-Under
the leadership of Gov. Frank M. Byrne
a fight has, been started in South Da-
kota for the untaxing Of industry and
the placing of a larger proportionate
tax burden on lands.
Acting under the spur of mes
sage from the. governor, the legisla-
ture has approved constitutional
amendment permitting the classical
ton of property for taxation and the
providing for exemption of certain
classes.
Gov. Byrne said in his message, "A
person should not be penatized by
extreme tax collections for improv-
Ing his town or his neighborhood. Per
contra, we should not offer reward in
the way of tax immunity to him who
gives nothing of value to the COM
munity but only holds unused land for
Increased value.
Land, which was not created by
the labor of any of us and the value
of which is largely created by the
labor Of the entire community might
wisely be taxed on a different basis
than other classes of property
The amendment will be voted on at
the next general election, November,
1916. Gov. Byrne says it falls short
of his IDEALS but is step in the right
direction,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
N CARTAY TO !.
Be D|scHARG!E !: J!
Head of Legislative Library Dues.
toned Closely By Governor
Phillip.

MADISON, Wis, April 16.-Sensa-
tional .rumors concerning work of the
legislative investigating committee are
causing a stir in the capitol.
DR.. Charles Mccarthy was again
called before the Investigators to ex-
plain the work and purposes of the
legislative reference library. It is said
Gov. Philip played a leading part in
the questioning.
The original plan was to abolish the
library, but this was modified and it
appears that Mccarthy will be elm
mated as head Of the department.
DR.. Mccarthy is known to be of
progressive tendencies and was re-
Gently dismissed from the Federal In
dustrial Relations Commission.
Philip opposes an appeal by the
state to the United States supreme
court in the corn syrup label case re-
Gently lost in the United States dis
trict court. He thinks the legislature
should amend the law to correspond
with the federal statute on labels.
President Wilson has sent a letter of
thanks to the secretary Of state in
acknowledgment of the Legislatures
adoption of resolution of respect and
sympathy on his neutrality policy.
Miss Julia Grace Wales who devised
the Wisconsin peace plan and will
present it in person to The Hague
peace conference called by the queen
of Holland, has left Madison for Chi
cago. She will sail for Holland, April
49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

Petitions are again being circulated
for the recall of Mayor J. S. Konkel
of Superior, regardless of his after
election ~edict last Wednesday,.
Warns SaloOn-Men.
When the returns were completed
On the license issue and showed a
questionable majority of Is for the
liquor forces, Mayor Konkel last
Wednesday issued a law enforcement
order and gave warning to the saloon
men that no "favorites'' will be recog-
nized. The council became suddenly
imbued with the "civic righteousness
spirit and Commissioner Tomlinson,
who will be up for reelection next
spring, introduced a resolution deplor-
ing the existing conditions, which the
resolution states are exaggerated. pro-
misses that the commission hereafter
will be good and help make Superior
clean.
Reca1lers Hold Meeting.
Monday night the recallers held a
closed meeting at Union Labor hall
and after considerable discussion de-
cided to attempt to recall only the
mayor at this time although it was
mission should be recalled. The con-
tention was that each commissioner
was equally responsible for the exist
ing condition. "
It was decided to have new petitions
circulated for the mayors recall since
it will be impossible to get a decision
of the pending recall petition in court,
before next fall.
Lacks Moral Courage.
The following is a genearl statement
upon which the removal Of the mayor
is sought: THAT he is incompetent
to preform the duties Of the office of
mayor; that as mayor he has shown
favoritism In the enforcement of laws
and ordinances governing the city of
Superior; that he lacks moral courage
to properly perform the duties of his
office and that, as mayor, he fails, ne
elects and refuses to enforce laws of
the State of Wisconsin and ordinances
of the City of Superior, which should
be enforced for the best interests OF
the City of Superior and it's people
and that the best interests Of the City
of Superior require the removal of
J. S. Konkel as mayor Of Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
ADVISES P: |: [ ] |. !:
>. ! H. - . :. + r. !. !
. TQ j | !! ! ! {:
Victor Murdoch, *Kansan, Tells
Citizens to Turn Attention
to. Home Resources.

American people should leave the
cares and tnoubles, of the European
war behind: them land turn their at
tentions to the resources of this
country" declared former Congress
man Victor Murdoch of Kansas in
a lecture punctured frequently with
anecdotes and short stores, delivered
in the Superior high school audi
forum last night. His address
broug ht to close the second year of
the citizens entertainment course pro-,
gram. An audience estimated at 500
attended,
"The people Of the United States
are blind in many respects to their
own position" Murdoch continued.
They look with awe on the terrible
war across the Atlantic and wonder
what can be done. 1t is only right
that they should turn their eyes away
from Europe's shores, look about:
them and find work to do in America.
That is what is needed at this time.
The American people are cool,
IN fact they are SO COOL that they
in the way is the feeling toward ira
dition. If Americans could get the
past behind them and keep it there
1t would help considerable. We
should not worry about anything that
has happened any more than about
the possibility of anything that may
happen. Dwell in the present and
do things that must be done now and
the other periods will take care Of
themselves
In prefacing his talk with a short
history of his own like in Kansas
and in congressional activities in
Washington, Murdoch paid glowing
tribute to Congressman Irvine L.
Lennoot of this city, whom he char
acterized as "a really great Ameri-
can" Murdock's talk was spiced
with incidents that kept his audience
interested throughout, every point in
his talk being brought home with a
force through a funny story or witty
remark.
The talk in Superior will be the
last Murdoch gives in this part of the
country. He leaves to start a speak
ing campaign along the Pacific
coast during the next few months.
Murdoch is editor Of the well-known
Wichita Eagle, the newspaper that
made such strong fights recently for
legislation in Kansas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
WESTERN UNION r.. y.
FIRES UNION MEN
President Of Company Says La
Dor Unionists Not Wanted -
By Combine.

CHICAGO, April 16.-The general
policy of the Western Union Telegraph
company, employing 10000 men, is
to discharge men for membership in
unions, according to the testimony Of
its president, NewcOmbe Carlton, be-
fore the federal commission on indus
trial relations today.
''Would it be fair asked Chairman
Walsh, for the commission to infer
that the company discharged employees
because of their membership in
unions?"
"Generally, I should say, yes" an
swered Carlton after a pause.
please state the labor policy Of
your company" directed Walsh.
WELL" returned Carlton, "the gen.
eral labor policy since 1 have been
president has been an open door to
all employees with grievances.
II have seen many employees per-
sonally, and have had correspondence
with many more. I have personally
investigated many cases and in ap-
proximately 60 per cent of them have
found for the employees
He Remembers.
do you remember of % employees
being discharged in st. Louis for at
tending an open meeting Of. the Teleg-
raphers' union?'
II do
And were they discharged because
of their affiliations with the union?"
'"rhey were, I believe, and after
wards some of them were re1nstated
under mitigating circumstances
| Carlton said he believed that noth-
ing should be allowed to interfere
with the workings of an institution so
sensitive to the welfare of the nation
as the Western Union, particularly to
a point where there would be cessa-
| ton of work.
The company, he said, is capitalized
at 100000, and it's average gross
earnings are $40,O0O,00O. The ne,
earnings, he said, he was not able tc
estimate off hand.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
PERMANENT ORGANIZER APP
POINTED

The Minnesota Woman's Suffrage
Association has engaged as a perma-
nent organizer Mrs. Maria Mcmahon
Of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mcmahon
is an experienced organizer, having
worked in Ohio during the Campaign
with Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, the
president of the Ohio association.
Mrs. Mcmahon is working at pres
ent in Freedom county. There are
many suffragists in this county, both
men and women and they are CO.
operating with Mrs. Mcmahon in a
plan to organize the county by town.
ships.
Two we'll known Wisconsin work.
ers, Mrs. Maud McCreery and Mrs.
Harriet Grimm, have also been en-
gagged to work in the state during the
summer.
Both Of these women are exception
ally fine speakers as well as organ.
izers
1t is the intention of the Mime
sofa association to organize the state
by election districts similar to the plan
of the political parties This method
is already in operation in Ramsey and
Hennepin counties and in several
towns in the state.
EN-Attorney General George w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE NEWS.

Wickersham said at the Southern So
ciety dinner in New York City in
speaking of the race question::
Il do not believe that this problem
will ever be solved by the total dis
reimbursement for all time Of 10,0OO,-
600 of our citizens" But Mr. Wick
ersham thinks it perfectly right to
debar 24,000,0O0 women from all
they are governed and in all share in
choosing the men who shall govern
them.
Maryland suffragists will make a
pilgrimage to the home of Margaret
Brent at st. Marys City. Mistress
Brent was the first woman in the New
World to make demand in 1647 for
e. "Voice and vote" in the Maryland
legislature. So the state bearing a
woman's name, the city called for the
chief of woman saints, heard woman
demand justice when few men were
awake to the vision of democracy.
The National Women's Trade Union
League has established in Chicago a
training school for women organizers
The students have the benefits of lee
lures on labor decisions, trade agree
ments and other special subjects, as
we'll as more general work in econo-
| mics.
Despite the favorable attitude of the
Arkansas legislature toward woman
| suffrage, the measure must wait two
years for submission to the voters. But
three amendments to the constitution
may be submitted at one time, and,
therefore, the suffrage amendment
will be reserved until 1917.
New York is now campaign
! woman suffrage state The legislature
at two successive sessions has passed
the bill comforting the ballot on wom-
en- and this constitutional amendment
will be presented to the voters in No.
Vember
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
DENIES RIGHT TO PICKET.

LENIOR CITY, Tenn, April &c.
The need Of state anti-injunction
law, similar to the recently enacted
federal Clayton act, is shown by the
order of Chancellor Kyle in the case
of striking textile workers and the
Holston Manufacturing company,
which secured a temporary Injunction
and which is, now made permanent.
Under its provisions the strikers arc
permitted to ask non-unionists to join
them, but they are not allowed to
picket or urge non-union employees to
quit the service Of the mill manage
ment. 49, .....-.-'. : J..
The strike was caused by discharges
when a local of textile workers was
formed. The workers say conditions
were unbearable and they were forced
to unite.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
WAGES RAISED 10 PER CENT

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, April 16.-
In two decisions, Judge George Gray,
of Wilmington. acting as umpire in
disputes between coal operators and
employees, has sustained the latter's
position that wage increases of 10
per cent shall be granted
In those cases where wage increases
have been allowed, an increase of
five and one-half per cent is ordered.
The two decisions were conducted
along rules laid down by the anthra-
cite strike commission, in 1913, and
involved the Price-Pancoast Coal COM
pany and the Delaware, Lackawana
& Western raildoad.
The decisions affect monthly men
and include engineers, electricians,
electrician helpers, and watchmen.
1t Is: believed the decisions pave the
way for a general increase for these
workers throughout the Pennsylvania
coal fields.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
When Steak is Tough.

To make a tough steak tender, put
three tablespoonful of salad oil and
one tablespoonful vinegar on large
fiat dish.
Lay the steak on the mixture and
let it rest in this way for half an
hour then turn it over, and let it rest
another half hour in the same guam
tity of vinegar and oil.
The toughest steak will Yield to this
treatment and will be nice and tender
when served. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
MOTHER, RIGHTS.

One inhuman phase of legislation is
that which deprives a married mother
Of equal right with the father in the
control and custody of their children.
OF the 4S states in the Union but 20
recognize mothers right equal to the
fathers In the child she bears and
rears. These states are: California,
Colorado, Connecticut, District Of COL
umbia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Min
nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, Oregon, Penn
sylVania, Utah and Washington.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
Beefsteak Pie (Engl1sh) .

Cut two pounds of round steak into
strips, roll in flour and arrange in a
deep dish with three lambs kidneys,
which have been cut up and parboiled,
one dozen oysters, one onion minced
fine, parsley, dried thyme: Dot gen.
erously with bits of butter, and add
two cupfuls hot water. Cover with
a biscuit crust arranged in strips.
Brush with yolk of egg and bake. two
hours in a moderate oven. 49, 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

Just a few lines about wash
suits-a wash line that every
mother will appreciate and
every boy enjoy. s:
Lots Of children s new wash
SUITS, rompers, Oliver Twist
vestee combinations and aft
ernoon models arrived of late.
New materials, new styles
and makes. %,. ~
And there are other inter-
esting news from our boys
section.
New today: Ladies Ever
wear Silk Hose at 75c, in tan,
white and black.
: McCallum silk hose for la
dies, all sizes and ,colors,> at
Csc.
Adler gloves for ladies in
black, tan and white, one and
two button, at $1.00 and $1.15.
Little boys and girls fine
kid dress gloves, $1.O0 and
$1.25.
A new lot of boys and lit
tile tots neckwear.
Another new collar for boys,
The Rodror, something differ
ent.
New today: High-grade silk
knitted coats for ladies: Three
combinations, black and gold,
black and green and black and
white, at $3.50. -.
Don't hesitate, buy the boy
or girl a .Balmacaan coat. Our
stock is complete. Fancy mix
lures, tans, grays, browns and
homespun combinations. Ages
8 to 10 years, at $500, $500
and $500.
Little boys and girls new
black and white check over
coats, made with belt and
plaits or plain box back at
$3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Nobby box back overcoat,
black and white shepherd
plaids with velvet collar, very
fine quality, ages 5 to 10 years,
at $3.50 and $1,000.
T. Youths Balmacaans in tans,
grays, black and white mix
lures; homespuns, green com
= binatiions: Sizes II; st and
is years, at $3.50, $3.50 and
$1,000.
Boys Columbo 2-pant suits
in many mixtures; new models
at $3.50.
New lot of Columbo serge
suits with two pairs of lined
pants; this serge is extra
heavy.
|. A new lot of black and
white check vestee suits: for
little tots, ages 3 to 8 years,
at $3.50.
New today: Little boys and
girls medium weight wool
sweaters. plain white, oxford
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
CHOICE RECIPES.
HOt-Water Chocolate Cake.

two tablespoonful butter, one cup
full sugar, yolk of one egg, two table,
spoonfuls cocoa dissolved in one-half
cupful boiling water, one teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in one-half cupful
boiling water, sifted with one and one
half cupfuls of flour and one teaspoon
full Of vanilla. Mix in order given and
bake in square tin about thirty MIN
utes. Frost with white of egg beaten
stiff. Boil one cupful sugar in little
water till it hairs, then turn on egg
and beat till stiff.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
Wine Jelly.

Take half box of gelatin, soaked
In half pint: of cold water for Is
minutes, and add three gills Of boiling
water and two-thirds Of a cupful OF
sugar. Let this come to the boiling
point, then add seven tablespo onfuls
Of best sherry wine and two teaspoon
fuls of French brandy Boil up once,
strain and cool. II, w.. SO vi. \
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
RAILROADS ARE NOT so POOR

CHICAGO, April 16.-Wayne, G.
Ellis, statistician Of the Iowa railroad
commission, is not impressed with the
poverty tales of railroad managers.
While protesting to the interstate
commerce commission against in
creased rates for the benefit of west
ern roads, the Iowa official enumer-
ated roads in Iowa. Nevada, North Da-
kota,- South Dakota and Minnesota,
which, he said, were earning from s
to 16, per cent.
"All Of the roads in this territory
he continued, were able to pay their
operating expenses taxes: interest on
bonds and debts, dividends On pre-
ferred stock and had enough left in
1914 to equal S.76 per cent on their
stock outstanding in the hands of the
public. In 1913 they earned 1858 per
cent; on the common stock: K:
The witness explained that his aver
ages were obtained by including the
n tl,' I dend paying roads with those
regarded as prosperous 81 81 ;$$s5 Es5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

Four influential daily papers have
lately come out for equal suffrage, aft
er opposing 1t for year-the New York
World, the Philadelphia Ledger, the
Providence Journal and the Indian
apolis News. The same tendency is
visible in all parts Of the country, and
the trend is all one way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
Cape MAY ; Onnelet,

Soak >one-half @cupful stale bread
crumbs in milk. Beat one egg well,
add salt, pepper and tablespoonful
melted butter. Add one half Icupful
canned corn and mix with the bread
crumbs. The mixture should be quite
thick. Bake in "a buttered dish just
long enough to set: the egg and brown
the top. 5 sS !: }55
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
Spring Hats $3.50 to $500
With Union Label at
THE BIG DULUTH.

Don't knock. If your mouth needs
exercise, chew gum.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

Perspiration stains can he removed
from thin slirtwaist by soaking it
in cold water, to which you have add
ed little sodium bicarbonate before
II, has been washed? r.
There Is new square meshed veil
ing that is Very much liked?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

True progress ID to- do well !! today.
but better tomorroW.sy83
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
TIE REASON.

From, Judge.
Billion (sternly) WHATS the rea-
son that young man stays SO late
when he calls?
Miss Billion (demurely)--Ia am papa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17
;, UNNATURAL HISr(

From Judge. ~S
Professor Wiser Does that mys-
ter'ous reptile, the tolnt1sn really
exist? 4. : SIS
Van Bibbler-Yes. It's habitat Is
any probition State. Il: ~ -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-04-17

EX-Attorney General George w.