davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
Mary ami Z.
! IS REPEALED. |
Second Choice Provision in Wis
consin. Election Statutes Is - :.
Killed by the Assembly. :

MADIsoN: Wis, April 2s.--rhe
death OF the second choice provision
In the election laws was accomplished
by the Wisconsin assembly today
when 1t concurred in the senate bill,
repealing the Mary Ann law. =. j.
The measure to make Lincoln's
birthday a legal; holiday, which re-
Gently passed the house, failed in the
senate.
The senate advanced a. bill tn
inaugurate the city manager plan at
the option of cities of the second,
third and fourth classes
Substitutes Bill.
Action on the one days rest in
seven bill in the senate was deferred
when Senator Bosshard, its author,
submitted a substitute. This permits
the railroad commission to suspend
the law IN emergency and affects rail-
roads and public utility employees and
gives. the industrial commission like
powers. e
The Milwaukee Socialists plans for
local regulation of Milwaukee utilities
as well as municipal control. of all
cities were killed in the house.
Big. Appropriation.
The assembly advanced the senate
bill appropriating $1,200,000 to finish
the capitol
"A Dill appropriating $4,000 for
state aid to highways and giving coun-
ties a greater power in highway aid
work was recommended for passage.
An adverse report came from the Joint
finance committee for the Hambrecht
bill to increase nonresident fees at
the university from 800 to $3.50 a
year.
A bill giving women the right to
vote Tor presidential electors was re-
ported for indefinite postponement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
SOCIALISTS WILL
CELEBRATE MAY Z
Parade, Bands, Red Flag and
Speeches Will Feature An
nual Program.

Sunday, May 2, the Socialist party
of Duluth is to celebrate the annual
event of the International Socialist
movement at the Auditorium.
The parade, headed by the Zenith
City band will. leave the courthouse
square at 2 o'clock and march down
Fifth avenue West to Superior street,
then east to Third avenue East and
to the Auditorium, where talks will
.be delivered by Morris Kaplan, w. E.
Towne and other local Socialists.
AS is customary in Socialist parades
and demonstrations the red flag will
be carried side by side with the Stars
and Stripes.
1t Is expected that 1000 Socialists
and sympathizers will take part in the
parade and that a greater number
will assemble at the Auditorium.
900 900 %1W
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01

Committee to s":supervise"< Raid
On Dirt-Duluth Will: Be
Made Bright. 49, j

Commencing May 8 and ending May
16 an aggressive cleanup and paint
up campaign will be made in Duluth.
1t is aimed to clean up the accumu-
lated dirt that is a menace to the COM
mun1ty and thereby eliminate fire
risks and disease breeding spots.
" Nearly every bit of this city is go
ing to look like the garden spot of
the world" when the morning of Nav
l6' daWns and it will look that way
because men. women and children
OF every walk Of life realize what CO.
operative effort can accomplish for
the place where they live and work.
City To Do Its Share.
The city health. department under
direction of Bernard Silberstein, COM
missioner of public safety, will do it's
share.
The commissioner has announced
that arrangements are under way for
the most thorough cleaning the city
has ever had. Rubbish on vacant
lots will be- burned, and patrolmen
will be instructed to notify all per-
sons on their beats to rid premises of
filth.
THE city must be clean,'' said Sill
berstein Tuesday night. "Au rubbish
and old wagons and abandoned ma
chinery on lots will be burned or re-
moved.
I'VE. will work through the police
department to get results. Chief
Troyer will instruct patrolmen to en-
force the health regulations. Nuis-
ances that are not eabated will be re-
ported and dealt with sternly."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
TO UTILIZE POWER
FROM |NC|NERATOR
Present Plant to Be Repaired.
Will Try to Get Money for
New One.

Power will be generated for sale to
private consumers by utilizing the IA
cilities for such from the incinerating
plant according to the plans Of Com
missioner Bernard Silberstein who in
spected the incinerator at the foot
of Eleventh avenue last Tuesday and
found it inadequate.
II found the incinerator made
quate," he said. 1T is not in a. con-
dition to last much longer. I will
have repair work done, while exert
ing myself to get new plant as soon
as money is available. A new plant
could return the city a handsome
profit above it's maintenance cost.
Burning Of waste could be made to
generate commercial power"
Silbersteln was accompanied by
Mayor Prince and DR.. Edward w.
Fahey, director of public health. All
city health equipment and facilities
were inspected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
ALCER SMITH OPENS
WEST DULUTH MILL
400 Men Apply for Jobs-Only
200 Could Be Employed.
j More Later.

Tuesday morning the West Duluth
mill of the Alger Smith company re-
sumed operations with more than 200
men. 1t is stated that close to 400
men applied at the mill looking for
jobs at 7 o'clock in the morning and
that by 8 o'clock all departments had
been supplied with the necessary help.
$4,000 will be paid mi-monthly in
wages and it is expected that $50 men
will be at work in and around the
mill in g. short time.
The large number Of men out Of
work is due partially to the fact that
the other mills have not yet opened.
The West Duluth mill will probably
run until November /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
SUPERIOR UNIONS
WILL DANCE NAY 3
Convention Committee Making
Plans For Entertainment of
State Federation,

Great preparations are being made
by the Superior unions to entertain
the delegates to the Wisconsin State
Federation Of Labor who will as
semb1e in Superior July FL, %, %.
Monday May 3, pre-convention
dance will be held in order. to raise
FUNDS to defray the expense attached
to the ENTERTAINMENT, such as has
been outlined by the convention COM
mittee. This dance will be the great
event of the season and it is ex-
pected that a large crowd will be in
attendance. It will be the only op-
portunity for the general public to
help finance the convention as no
appeals will be made to individuals.
The several labor unions have as
sessed each Of their members a small
amount which will practically make
up the necessary fund.
Convention Committee.
The convention committee COM
prises o. F. Eick, chairman, G. w.
Swanson, secretary and treasurer, O.
e. Eby, J. P. Clemens, E. T. Woods,
CHARLES Lapp, William Hiland, and
Edwin r. Harris:
j. P. Clemens will be floor chair
man, assisted by the following:
Jennie Luross, Pearl Gilley and Jessie
Mickey of the Mattresses union,
Rosetta Rhoades and Elsie Sullivan
OF Garment. Makers union, and
charles Goshaw, Hugh Mcdonald, J.
Flynn and c. " Mood.
A reception committee will well
come the. guests, and attend to the
proper conduct of the dance. Charles
Lapp and Alex La Rock will have
charge of the check room.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
BARTENDERS MAKE GAINS

LYNN, Mass, April 30.-Bartend-
ers' union has signed an agreement
with the association of it's employers
which provides that only union men
shall be employed. The minimum
wage rate Is placed at $21 per week,
which shall not exceed 81 hours. Men,
bers of the union shall be entitled to
one weeks notice, in writing. before
discharged.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
Order to Examine Final Account.

srA lTf9 Of f. M1aHEsoT rane coGN%Y OF
St. Louis So. In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate or Frank
Miller, Decedent~ -.
The Petition of v. M. Grady as rep
resentative of the above named dece-
dent. together with his final account
of administration of said estate, hav-
senting, among. other things that he
has fully administered said: estate and
praying that said final account Of said
administration be examined. adjusted,
Court make and enter its final decree
of distribution of the residue of the
estate of said adecedent to the persons
entitled therto. and for the discharge
Of the representative and the sureties
lit Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard. and said final account examined.
adjusted, and If correct. allowed by
in the Court House, in the: City Of Du-
luth in said County. on the oath day
OF y May, = 1915, at ten O'clock A. M,
nna al IN said hear
cited and required at said time and
place to show cause, IT, any there be,
why said petition should not i be
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
!; Dated. at Duluth, Mimi. April 2sth,
~ -E31:'~ BY the Court. EsS /. Y :
: - 49, z s. W. GILPN, e., Y
+ Ssg rs% = s5c H. Judge Of Probate.
(ssal Probate Court. st. Louis County
~ Mimi SS i M 50, ~ @s4 ss,E
Attest: 2s$ u - 80 5Es ssSs:E{t' i ssS
II Clerk OF Prob e. rs 9S s: IS 2$s3
WALTER sGONSKA I'll III
ss44S 4.2O2 First NattonaI Bank .Bl dg. Ssgsss
s. Duluth Inn,
shH.sss ~ ss s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
The Columbia 5. Budding
Boys Clothes Garden

We've done digging into this boys clothing prop
oston for Spring and we think our experienced buyers
secured the best, /. - &A*- - - .1# @*5-
Certainly you'll find here variety in color, fabric model
and price, You'll some Of the best made clothing
produced for the younger generation chief among them
the SAMPECK brand tailored in sanitary shops by expert
artisans, and own great speciality the LITTLE
COtUMBO $3.50 SUITS We begin at three and never end
In this fine and early summer weather the little play
and wash suits sprout much earlier than usual These
some Of the latest opening their pretty buds
Chdren,s Clothes Garden -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
WANT THEIR RECORDS O, Il

BOSTON, April 30.-Fear of publ
city caused q majority of the members
of the state house of representatives
to vote for an amendment to the COM
pensation law which reduces the time
an employe may secure benefits after
he is injured. The bill was rejected
on a standing vote, IS to 6s, but de-
mand for record vote resulted in
the bills. passage, ZIG to 80. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
EMPLOYMENT PICKS
UP ABOUT HIBBING

Have you noticed the steam shovel
activity the past week at some of the
mines in this Immediate vicinity that
have been idle for several years? It
means the employment Of labor, and
labor spells prosperity. Prospects for
a good season were never better
Mesaba Ore, (Hibbing.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01

- ~. - ="
WASH SUITS. FOR. THE
.. BABY BOY - Little Beach
Suits in. white and pink,
blue and white, white and
tan and plain blue cham
bray, made with collar or
" neck, 2 to 6 years, SOC,
89c, 1929, $3.50.
LITTLE TOTS UDOR
PLAY SUITS 49, Long or
short sleeves, long trousers
or knee length. Plain blue,
gray, tan and brown or with
light colored waist with dark
pants at so cents. Ages /
to 8 years. Little wash
hats to match, so cents, .
CHILDREN'S ROMP RS,
with long or half sleeves,
knee length pants; plain or
fancy chambrays, seersuck-
er, madras; ages 2 to Z; at
so and rs cents.
NOBBY LITTLE MIDDY
WASH SUITS, plain white
. waist, trimmed collar, cuffs
and pants to match, at $1.0O
$3.50 and 5000. Ages 3
to 8. Little wash hats to
: match.
BOYS SHIRTS, with collar or
without. Plain and fancy
madras in various light or
dark colors, sizes ~ to IA,
at SOC. $1.00 and $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
Some Duluth Socialists asked

Some Duluth Socialists asked
the commissioners permission
for a parde Sunday and said a
red flag would be used.
II do not want to be arbi-
trary," said the commissioner,
''but L objected to the red flag
as too inflammatory. I convinced
my visitors that this would not
be the best thing. There is only
one flag and that is Old Glory"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01
HATTERS MAY.
. !. LOSE SAVINGS.
Must Give Up Homes If Labor
Does Not Come to Aid
With $500, 900

DANBURY, Conn.,, April 30.-The
life savings Of nearly 200 members of
the Danbury Hatters' union-their
homes and bank accounts-will be
seized in payment for the 100000
Judgment awarded D. F. Loewe and
company, against the union, unless
the National Hatters' Union of the
American Federation of Labor, comes
to their assistance at once.
The Loewe company so announced
last Friday in an open letter to union
members, published in local and Nor
walk, Conn.,, papers.
The company stated that unless ar
rangements are made at the national
convention Of the matters in May for
some way to meet the Judgment, that
foreclosure proceedings against the
homes and bank accounts of the in
dtvidual members Of the union would
be started. The supreme court deci-
sion granted the company the right to
do this.
John w. Scully, president of the To-
cal union, went to New York: for a.
conference with officials of the Ma
ton union. It is believed some plan
will be decided on for the union to
| raise the money, so that the union
members will not lose their homes.
The 'Danbury Hatters' case was one
of the most famous labor suits in the
history of the country.
The Hatters' union had called for a.
boycott of the d. F. Loewe and COM
pany goods and the company sued.
The case went through the state
courts and a decision was handed
down few weeks ago by the United
States supreme court awarding the
company 100000 damages.
The decree declared that the indi-
viduals of the union were responsible
for payment of the damages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01

Dress-up your Boys for these
bright spring days at The Big
Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01

Your New Spring Clothes are
ready for you at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-01

BOYS WASHABLE. SUITS
Oliver Twist style. Silk
waist, either blue and white,
pink and white or black and
white stripe, collar, cuffs
=. and pants white or tan lin
On; ages 3 to 8 years, $500
and $3.50. -. ..
BOYS WASH RATIN
SUITS 10y White waist with
TAM blue and pink interwo- =,
ven figure, plain collar and
cuffs and pants to match:
ages 4 to 8. years; $500,
-, $3.50, and $500. Wash
hats to match at so cents,
BOYS KAYNEE WAIST -
Attached or detached collar,
plain white, tan,, cream or
fancy striped madras, sizes
101z to IA neck band; soc,
75c and $1.O0.
BOYS BLOUsEs, soft collar
and cuffs, long or short
sleeves, light or dark col
ored madras, sizes 4 to IA
years, at soc, Csc and $1.O0.
BOYS TENNIS COLLAR
B e ACH BLOUSE, half
sleeves, light or dark ma
dras.. at soc and 81
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11

court and subject to the lnspecuon ana
examination OF the Court, the oIIlcer who
took the rule and sucn experts as IL may
employ, or the Court may appoint, pro
vided that this Inspection snail hot oe
considered entitled the oetenoant II III
troduce in evidence SAID ooks anu dCcu-
ments any more than ne would have reen
without the Inspection
Provided, also that the license oh4i- is
sule in accordance with the sala sworn
statement notwithstanding the prospec; OF
pendency of the rule. and the nnal rail-
fication shall be made by the Court.
Be it further ordained, ETC.. that l
any business snail be conducted without
license in cases herein provided, the
officer whose duty is to issue license
shall through the attorney herein provlo-
ed for, on motion in the proper Caurt, as
provided in the Constitution and City
Charter, and which shall be without
desolute the order theIeof shall ba com
posit or advance costs, take rule on part
or parties dning business to show caus
on the fifth day exclusive of holidays
which. may be tried cut of term time
and in chambers. and shah alwaps. cs
tried by preference, why said party o:
parties, should not pay the license claim
and penalties. or be ondered to. ceas.
from their pursuits of said business unit
after having ATTAINED a license; and II
case, said rule is, made, a iudgnzRnt in
favor of the City for this amount oec.ee i
to be duo by the defsndamt for the license.
penalty and costs heretafoKe and ne-ei1-
after provided for, and shall be executed
in the ame manner as other Judgments
and every violation Of ti> o-6er Of said
Court shall be considered as eontemr1
thereof and punished according to law.
It iss hereby expressly pro~1ded thsr
each person association Of persons, busi-
ness firm or corporation required to tase
ont the license under this ordinance sh.li
be required to. post same IN con
spicuous place ir his or thxsr place sf
business under penalty of not less than
$1,000 nor mors thsu 500 0G recoverable
BY the City Tsx Collector before snv
Court Of compstent juri. dHtion, and it
shall be, the duty Of said Tax Collacto,
to visit IN peDor Or by deputy the sew
eral places Of business herein mentioned
and ascertain thrt the provisions Of this
section are esrrisd out.
Be" it. further ordained, ETC.. that ~.
only Legal evidence that. the license has
been psid shslf Be the appropriate form
Of license issued by the City Tar collec-
tor, and no 1seeipt issued bv the said ra<
Collector In place of tie license shall b..
constructed to prevent ssid CITY Ia,
Colleetor from issuing . receipt in lie,
Of the appropriate form, to any person
association Of persons or business cor.
porations; provided, that nothing herein
contained shall re construed 70 exclude
oral evidence Of lost or destroyed license
Be it further ordained, etc., that the
City Tax ollector shall prepare and keep
Z book IN which he sha', reccva o. file
the statements made under oath Of all
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11

dred thousand dollars. the license shall be seven
ty five dellarS $50
Sixth Glass: When. the gross sales are fifty
thousand dollars more, and under seventy tive
thousand dollars the license shall be fifty dollars
$50.
seventh Glass: VIXEN the gross sales are forty
thousand dollars more, ana unier hf4y thou
sand dollars the license shall be forty dollurs$4o
Eighth Class: " hen the gross sales are thirty
thousand or more, an" under forty thousand dol
lars the license shall be thirty dollars S3o
Ninth Class: When the gross sales
are twenty-five thousand dollars or more,
and under thirty thousand dollars, the
license shall be twenty-five dollars, So
Tenth Class: When the gross sales
are twenty thousand dollars or more, and
less than twenty five thousand dollars,
the license shall be twenty dollars $50.
Eleventh Class: When the gross
sales are fifteen thousand dollars or more
and less than twentv thousand dollars,
the license shall be fifteen dollars SD.
Twelfth Class: When the gross sales
are less than fifteen thousand dollars,
and more than five thousand dollars, the
license shall be ten dollars, $40.
Thirteenth Class: When the gross
sales are five thousand dollars or less, the
license shall be five dollars, S..
MCNN11AN > \W11OAE0AACJ.
Be it further ordained, etc., that for
every wholesale merchant business,
whether as principal. agent or commits
sion, by auction, representing foreign
merchants OF otherwise, the license shall
be based on gross annual sales as fol.
lows:
First Class: When the gross sales are
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
and not more than five hundred thousand
dollars. the license shall be one hundred
dollars, 10000.
Second Class: When the gross sales
are two hundred thousand dnllars OF
more, and not over two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars the license shall be fifty
dollars, $1,000.
Third Class: When the gross sales
are one hundred and fifty Thousand dol
lars, the license shall be thirty-seven dol
lars and fifty cents, $3.50!
Fourth Class: When the gross sales
are under one hundred thousand dollars,
the license shall be twenty-five dollars,
t2500.
PEDDLERS AND fIAWKERS.
b It further ordained, ETC., thst each
and evsrv peddler and hawker sd.u pay
IN anaual license graded as follows:
When travelling on foot, ten dollars,
$1,000.
When on horseback, twenty-five dol
Lars, e2s.oo.
When travelling in . one-horse. vehicts,
forty dollars, 60.
When travelling in q two horse vehicle
ssventy-6vs dollars, $500.
When travelling in any water crsft, two
hundred dollars, 10000.
PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL.
OCCUPATIONS.
Be il further ordained, ETC., .ths4 every
individual or individuals carrying - the
business or profession Of physician, at
tornsy-st-law, notary, editor, dentist,
oeulist, optician, photographer, ieweler,
and all other persons not herein provided
for, shall b graded - follows:
First Class: When said gross annual
receipts are six thousand dollars q mare
the lilense shall be thirty dollars, $1,000.
Selond Class: When said gross an
nuai receipts are five THOUSAND dollars
or more, and less than six thousand dol
lars, the license shall be twenty-five dol
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11


she nut on 'Gets-1t,' the corn was
sure TO CO." Mary, like thousands Of
others used to be her9ine' suffering snds 1ns
martyrdom, using painful bandages'
harnesses. ] blood-brfnging .razors and
She now .Ugha shar9s n no sseond ssass 1n
Easy, simple, new way-just painless COM
mon sense! Millions are doing It: It;
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have to limp around
any more, or walk on the side OF your
shoes to try to get away from your eornsi sa
You know for sure before you use
"Gets. It that the corn or calfus IS going
away. For corns. calluses. warts and
buniOns. -,
"GCts-It' is sold by all druggists.
95c q bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago.
Sold in New Iberia and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn
by ESTORGE DRUG co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11

persons, association Of persons
TlrIla OF corporations who n
IoT Incense 10 pursue any TIA,
sion, vocation, calling or bus.r
TINS oIuInaucc.
be 1t Iurtner ordained, etc.
City / ak Collector charged witt
lecuon of the rares herein .,
empowered and required to
oatn To any persons, president
otilccr or agent OF any associsi.
sons, business firm OF corponu,
ing Tor a license under the m1
MS ordinance.
That when the oath is taker
Collector no charge shall be ng
same. ANY false swearing as h;
receipts of any person OF psrsal
poratlons through their pzl
proper officer or agent applFsl
cense shall constitute the cin.l
ury, to pe punished as dirxtE !
ing criminal laws of this Shs /
Be it further ordained, sl i
Citv Tax Collector is hesaAs
keep the license registe, IN
shall enter the names G gr
association of persons, hsaaa
corporations, with the ta4
vacation, calling or busiaea p
class and gradaations d
amount of the license thEa
license thereon and the ds
lion or payment thera&
Be It. further o1dai1e1, d,
said Tax Collector viaatig
I sion of this ordinance, OF vh
fully rate amy person, ass'1f
sons, business firm on empm
| gaduation than the hw uts
| who shall iasue to ~ aa
tsociation Of persons cr ri
or eorporaa6ons 4 lSanss =
than, that corresponding Na
! ration, shaal be deened gsat
demeanor. IN Office snd -
ton beore the conpstsat {
summarilF dismisssd tass
Be it farther ordained a.
second dsy Of March af z
City TaR Collectsr shall
City Attorney . esmplss 7
linquenk license payers
their location and kind 4
the Cay Attonsy sAsh =
lect tie came IN secos1asa
ordiasles.
Be Il fu1thse osdaia14 =
City Tax Collector Or edsi
mess it is to issue CiH
through inesmpetssey,
faplt on lii part h1 y
curing and rectifyias -
required 10 have then, :
sponsible for IN dr.
arising therefron. /. g|.
Be It further ordainA :
paid license shall bssf ~
of 10 per cent. per aaars
of March, except hesa
shall bea, interest at y
cent per annum fssn = 4
January and the payn
be secured by first he
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-12-11
New.Way Wonder
for Corns, ''Gets.It''
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "Gets-1t.
the worlds greatest corn remedy. us
a short story,-only about two feet.
"Nary had a little 'Gets-1t. and
corns upon her toe; and every time