davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29
POOR cONSOMME
RESORT TO EXTREME

From society NOVELETTE, turned
a deaf ear to her consomme.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29

Compulsory military education for
high school boys is being urged as a
means of making them healthy. That's
all right but keep them away from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29

Hares, horses and giraffes are better
able to see things behind them with.
out turning their heads than any other
quadrupedS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29
coURTlNG TROUBLE.

Thanksgiving was always good for
Lunting and marriages" declared the
county clerk yesterday. True, true
you are taking chances either way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29

Electric railways In the United
States own 40.470 miles of track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29
Backin' Him in .

bullets for they're unhealthy. Anoth
err good plan to develop the youth
might be to abolish the cooking
schools for the boys will eat that stuff
just to kid" the girls.
TAKES HARD KNOCK.
Sometimes a wishbone denied in
enough by hard knocks makes pass
ably good backbone.
THAT SETTLES IT.
LADY, want pair of pants fol
my husband"
Clerk-"What size?"
Lady-"I don't know, but he wears
a 141a collar"
LET'S SEE.
Too bad it was so warm on Thanks
giving day. Shoe clerks report heavy
sales of fur topped shoes. Have you
noticed them?
LET US REST.
Christmas is only % lays away. Re.
member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29
EVERY LITTLE BIT

How the Studebaker plant is tied up
on account of a strike and they are
rushed with war orders. This should
help Henry Ford's peace plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29
City Statistics
Marrjaoe Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
John Ellis, Jr., "a. merchant, Green's
fork, and Mary Elizabeth Duke, 26.
Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29
THAT SETTLES 1T,
LET'S SEE
LET US REST

Christmas is only % lays away. Re
member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-29

have rich, crisp crust-just the
kind you have always wanted.
Made according to size for sc
and 15c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
THESE J! SIGNS may ! Be
USED N.A|VEST|A|.TE:
California Industrial Board In
PRODUCES Novel Idea to Pre-
vent Accidents. ."

= SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec 2-The
state Industrial; accident commission
has issued series of. catchy" phrases
intended to impress upon both en-
-ployers and employee the necessity
for safety first" in industry. In. a
bulletin just issued, the commission
says: ~, -
!; Don't kid about safety-you may
be the goat.
There are thousands of ways to
lose your fingers-keep them.
''Carelessness spells safety last"
The commission has the power to
draft and enforce safety laws. Joint
boards, consisting of employers and
employees, are assisting the commits
sion in this work, and united effort
is being made to reduce the number
of Industrial accidents and fatalities
in this state. General safety orders
already agreed to provide for the safe
guarding of gears, belts, set screws,
;sprockets, flywheels, grinding wheels.
ladders, stairways, platforms and run
ways, swinging doors, passages, keys
and key seats, floor openings, hoist
ways. conveyors and many other
sources of danger which are common
throughout the industrial world.
=, After the first Of the year employ
ers will be Obliged to comply with
the regulations for the protection of
their employees, and the employees
themselves will be under certain
definite. obligations to CO. operate in
the prevention of accidents
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

Discharged at Hearing Before
I Judge tanners. Must Face
:. !: Trial Again. ..''*-.' y, y: j

Thomas G.. Lee, union machinist,
who was charged with assault in the
second degree on the complaint OF
r.. j., Fisher, an attorney, was dis
charged in Judge Lanners' division Of
the Municipal court last Saturday at
ternoon, only to be arrested again on
a charge of third degree assault. ~
Fisher had Lee arrested, charging
him with inflicting "grievous bodily
HARM" upon the latter. The defense
claimed that the injuries were 50
slight and trivial as not to warrant
binding Lee orver to the grand jury
on the charge of second degree as
sault. -: -,
DR.. T. J. Jensen. testified for the de-
Tense, and after an examination of
Fishers injuries in open court, said
they were not serious in his opinion.
Evidently: the court took the same
view of the matter and discharged the
defendant. - (. :, y: 49,, -
: On Monday Lee was again arrested,
charged with third degree assault.
His trial, it is said, will take place
some time next week before jury
in Municipal court. -
The trouble between Fisher and Lee
is said to have started over the en-
ployment- Of Lees daughter by At
torney Fisher, whose offices are in the
Nelson block in West Duluth. Miss
Lee worked for Fisher for a week
and when she requested to know. what
her salary WOULD be, the attorney
notified her that she was to receive
nothing, and that she was working
for her experience.
The young ladie quit the Job Mr.
Lee, her father, endeavored to collec
the wages, and when he visited Fish.
er's office for this purpose the fgh
ensued. Lee emerged from the melet
with cut on the cheek besides {
number of blows on the face. Fisher
claims Lee bit his fingers, which Let
denies, and claims that Fisher strucl
! the first blow. Richard Jones is at
torney for Lee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
WARM WINTER UNDER
WEAR AT THE BIG DULUTH.
WINTER CAPS Soc TO 81 AT
THE BIG DULUTH. .,
Fred B. Lynch. Talked of To
Succeed McCombs As Demo.
cratic Leader.

Gibson Gardner, we'll known press
correspondent at Washington, in his
weekly news letter to- several daily
papers, declared that Fred B. Lynch
of st. Paul is. to succeed McCombs
as chairman of the Democratic
National committee. '
William F. McCombs cannot. remain
as chairman of the Democratic nation
al committee, writes Mr.. Gardner. He
is out of sympathy with the president
open secret that his resignation will
be forced before the next national
convention. The name of Fred Lynch
is generally mentioned as his sue
cessor, but whether this is authorita-
tive or not is doubtful. The one
thing certain is that McCombs must
go. The chairman of the national
committee has embarrassed the adj
ministration in many ways, as for ex-
ample recently when he announced
in an interview his opposition to the
seaman's law and his recommended
ton that congress repeal it. In the
face of a flat declaration in the Dem
ocratic platform in favor of the sea-
mans law and the action of President
Wilson in signing the bill after hear
ing delegations representing the ship
interests in opposition to it, McComb's
cause is. not easily explained, His
end is in sight. - =, I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
OKLAHOMA LABOR ALERT
TO CONVICT LABOR PLAN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. o.
Acting on a hint that special session
Of the state legislature will be called
early next January, officers of the
state federation of labor have issued
a warning to Oklahoma unionists to
guard against convict labor laws
amendments
State officials were blocked, recent
ly. by the organized workers in an
effort to employ convicts in coal mines
on penitentiary lands. It is now
claimed that the law is to be amended
on the theory that Oklahoma will thus
be permitted to make, this convict
operated mine a model for others to
follow"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

Indiana llil Federal Judge, Usually
. Undfariieendly TO Labor, Makes {
I !. E Surprising Ruling. :. !.

:: :. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Fudge
Anderson Of the federal court 4 has
thrown; the : soscalled eft. Wayne
strike case" out of the court, ON the
ground that the case should he heard
by state court. 'Es7- "a. '-- ~ ~
IS, The proceedings were, started by q
Philadelphia trust company which
holds bonds OF the Ft. Wayne and
Northern, Indiana Traction company,
whose motormen and conductors are
striking to-. enforce their rights to
organize. q. The street car company
also conducts a lighting plant in COM
petition with the Ft.SWayne municipal
lighting plant; To: show their sym
pathy for the strikers, citizens who
had formerly patronized. The. COM
pany'sz plant, began patronizing the
municipal plant, and the eastern trust
company, asked Judge Anderson :: to
issue an Injunction e against Mayor
Hosey and other Fl. Wayne officials,
who were charged with <conspiring to
injure the business of the company
and make payment on bonds impos-
slple.'f~ :" 4'i: ,":%..,5].-'s ~.
Judge Anderson has, dismissed" the
pea ON the ground mat the street car
company, which was lot made j. party
to the suit, was both a necessary and
proper party to the bill of complaint.
This means that the case, II it is
tried again, must be heard in state
court. Mayor Hosey charges that the
injunction proceedings was an attempt
to put the municipal lighting plant
out Of business. He said:
''We have had nothing to do with
the real cause, the street car strike,
further than to make: an appeal to
the company to arbitrate.'' =,
Recently the company asked the
mayor to appoint special police to
protect its property and strikebreak-
ers from possible" violence. The city
official answered that as the company
had refused to arbitrate and thereby
protect the public, he did not favor
using the public's money as requested
and that the*company could pay for
it's own police service, as provided by
| law. ~. r.: Z, 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
B|GC0[D STREAM
''-r4 i, = ;. e
EMP u ||IP Es:.||N70 J.. S.
United States Assay Office Dump
ingl'Place for Millions Of
!" !. Foreign Money. -.

n NEW * QRK, Dec !: p Straight
from the heaFt of the city Of London
a river of gold is running into a
huge gray pile of stone with barred
windows at Nassau and Pine street.,
New York. !. Spirits of thousands of
men-dead on the blood-soaked.> bat
tlefields of Europe-are riding along
in that sluggish yellow current
The huge gray. pile of stone is TIE
United States assay office. Since
July. l.. four months ago, the stream
has flowed, steadily into its many
melting POTS, r : ~ t.
:, In that time, approximately s,15,-
100000 in the yellow metal has
passed through the, office, represent
ing for the1 most part, payment Of
shrapnel, shells, guns, cartridges, au-
tomobiles, horses, uniforms, and the
thousand and one other things ne
cessary to war making.
Fed BY World.
From all quarters Of the globe the
stream has been fed. Into the melt
ing pots have gone $40, 100000 in
English soyereigns, $5,000,000f Ia
Japanese yen,~ 100000 in French
Napoleons, and many, many other
millions inabullion, Russian roubles
and other coins.
They emerged, and are still emery
ing, in common looking dull bricks
that. are hurried to, Philadelphia,
where they. are reborn into Uncle
Sans double eagles. .:
l. Never in the. history of the Assay
office has So much gold passed
through in four months, said an Of
ficial today. as he sat on a truckload
of metal, the value, Of which was
over $2,000,0O0.@ - 49,.
Run Full Capacity. :
"since July ]. we have been run
ming almost to our fullest capacity
Life for us it just one round Of
melting, moulding, weighing an6
counting : TIN ,{' 'c.1 =, q; -.
Z Here. you,"' he said to two mer
who were rolling truck containing
probably $4,000, 900; hustle tina
Into the weighing room. They,rl
waiting for it. $3.50 q. :>:,:.:,4 :,:4.,.
:: There is no sign of a drouth tina
will dry up the yellow stream. TIL,
end Of the war will bring it in sight
but for long after hostilites hav
ceased, the payments must continu
to come In. s. Hs-$s|N5 II: + = - q, = :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
HEADQUARTERS FOR MACK
INAWS FOR MEN, WOMEN,
BOYS AND GIRLS AT THE BIG
DULUTH. -. u

The British National Union Of Rail-
way Men has $2.575,ooo in its treas
ury. ? ~ -" * -: IL ;$ .7 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
LIVING WAGE FIRST;
KNOCKS PIN" MONEY

:: WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-"Three
dollars week to working girl is
an impossible living wage and any
industry that can't do considerably
better than that has no right to live, -
declared DR.. A.. J. McKelway, secre-
tary OF the national child labor COM
mittee, in a speech last Sunday even
ing. = , ~ r.. ~ -
I: THE old superstition that women
work merely for, pin money is ex-
ploded. The said. = MANY women have
to work, and of them maybe some
have to support a family. There is
no reason, then, that they should. be
denied q living wage, for If they are
so denied they are thrown on their
parents. the community or the char
tiles for support. ~, -: y.
1.-THE lesson should be inculcated
into the employing class that no in
dustry is At to survive that does not
pay a. living wage" "Ns 80 -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

If a man is backed by money it isn't
difficult for him to put on a bold
front. I'D 7. - ). - - IS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
NIFTY WINTER SUITS $40
TO $s5 AT THE BIG DULUTH. !,
COL MBUs TEACHERS -. b :,
* = CAN NOT JOIN UNION

/ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec THE
state supreme court has upheld the
decision Of the Toledo court OF ap-
peals that superintendent Frederick
of the Cleveland public schools has
the right to discharge teachers who
belong to the Grade Teachers club.
an organizatio INFLATED to the Cleve-
land federation OF Dor. i. \. 81
The Cleveland board Of education
passed an aliti-union rule. about two
years ago.s Superb lent Fred srick
was enjoinsd by Judge Men from en-
forcing the order, and was later found
guilty of contempt and sentenced to
be Imp and pay q fine of $500.
/ 7 Il y case l,een before the supreme
court twice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
ENGLISH WORKERS PLAN +
+ FIGHT ON SALOON LAW

LONDON, Dec. Five hundred
delegates to a conference Of London
trade unionists Sunday passed. 4 reso-s
luton pledging themselves to resist TO
the. utmost, ''by open revolt ifsneces-
sary,' the regulations shortening mo
hours during which liquor me- he
Sold. which come into effect Nov. ~.
: The delegates represented the print
ing trades, postmen, railway. andsve-
hicle workers, holders, laborers and
workinmen's clubs. - ~, < - s.
= The new regulations were described
as an insinuation that. workingmen
are addicted to excessive drinking,
which arose from a few isolated cases.
The resolutions said the regulations
were a direct Indictment to workers
to "lay down their tools. - :, " s. e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04

81 81 hxn ss@ Is per week D. the
wages IS birds 1.-The adult male;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
KATE RICHARDS 0 HARE
FOR V|CE-PRES|DENT:
Nominated BY Socialists for High
Office. Debs Declines Nom
ination for President.

The Socialist party is conducting a
referendum for the nomination of
candidates for president and vice.
president. According to information
given out by the national office, Kate
Richards O'Hare will be the party's
candidate for vice-president. Miss
O'Hare will have the distinction of
being the first woman nominated for
this high office.
The candidate for president has not
yet been selected as the referendum
has not been completed. However, it
is understood that sufficient votes
have been cast for Miss O'Hare to in
sure her nomination.
Eugene Debs, four times a candi-
date for president on the Socialist
ticket, refused the nomination this
year, and gives the following explain
alton for his action:
+, 1T is the first time I have ever had
the opportunity to decline the nomin-
alton. Heretofore, I have always been
nominated at conventions when was
not in attendance. This time the
nomination was made by referendum.
and I recently noticed that had been
nominated. I have mailed a letter
today to the national offices of the So
cialist party announcing that I will
decline the nomination.
II have no special reason for de-
clining other than there are thousands
| Of comrades who are at least as well
qualified as am for the nomination.
1t goes without saying that will give
my hearty support to the nominees
! that are chosen as the standard bear
ers of our party"
| Debs For Congress.
It is said there is a move to make
Eugene V. Debs the Socialist candi-
date for congress in the Fifth Indiana
district where there are large numbers
or men employed in the coal mines,
and other. industries who might be
induced to support Debs for the
office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
PRINTERs' UNION WILL IS s.z 9s
TO HONOR MERGENTHALER

I: BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The Typo.
graphical union has appointed 4 COM
mittee to consider the question OF
erecting a monument to Ottmar Mer-
genthaler, inventor Of the typesettins
machine The union declares that
j. 'the greatest invention in the art Of
typsetting made IN, Americ second
only IN Importance to that OF NOV
able type, made by Gutenberg, was
devised IN Baltimore by ottmar Mer-
genthaler.' s +; u M Isl. "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
NEW HAVEN TAILORS
GET FINE INCREASE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. a.
Members Of the Journeymen Tailors'
union, employed in the busheling de-
partment of the several large stores,
have been granted wage increases as
follows: Pressmen,, SIS and up; former
rates were SIG a week. Tailors, SIC
and up; former rates were $12, $13,
and $14 week. Female helpers,
SO and up; former rates were 81,
SO, and 50. This union is nearly 100
per cent organized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
DEMOCRACY SECURE
WITH PUBLIC SCHOOLS

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Dec 2 -. ct The
Development OF the state industria lly,s
ana the hope OF Its citizens intellect.
,ually and spiritually, depends upon
the education OF the child, s. said state
Deyoe before the lows. State reachers'
associate
The future Of demo cracy rests up.
on the board princip pies spf the. public
school syst ID the one institu-
ton where an meet on common
round ,.ss q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-04
USE FOR TT.

Mrs. Gibbs had but recently re-
turned from her honeymoon trip and
was enjoying the delightful novelty
of marketing one morning: j.
"Oh, yes, i wish some butter, too,
please She added, as she was about
to leave the store: = t"*s: Z .,
"Roll butter, ma'am,"" queried~ the
clerk. ,~ 4,.< - - J
mo-" returned she, promptly; eve
wish to eat it son, toast. MY husband
doesn't care for rolls.''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31

weekly payrolls as pay day came and
the working men would keep it in cir
culation and live better than they have
ever been able to before.
Business would be based on the
most substantial market in the world
"a home protected market-and there
would be no bottom to drop out Of
prosperity. In twenty-five years this
country would be 80 far ahead of all
others that nothing short of an earth
quake would shake its financial and
industrial foundation.
OF course we realize that a govern
ment policy in this country cannot be
guaranteed for a period longer than
four years and that any plan which
contemplates settled policy for a
longer time than that is merely vision
airy. And yet, If such thing were
possible as settled protective policy
for twenty-five years. the dream out
lined above would become a reality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
NEW MORSE ,coNsULATEs.

The Norwegian SOvoA 1 ~
c,ded to establish salaried consuls T., IA
chicago and San Francisco ana 10 IN,
crease the salaries of the Norwegian a.
n,inister and the consul genera NJ III
washington and New York: The NOT,
wegian representatives in Chlcago am anu
M .:en Franoisco are now American cru
za a holding only honorary posts: Inc a.,
decision to put these posts on a sa asa y
hasis also includes the plan OF senoins
representatives direct from norway ~
take . charge. It is reported that +: Her r,
,aan DAD aade. at present the Norwegian
nnvarnment's commissioner at tne
sen francisco exposition, will be ap-
hointed to one or the otner Oh 'ae
posts. ,,no no consular
service particularly because, since the
nnthreak of the European war, tne az,
tention Of Norwegian exporters ana o
imnorters has been directed TO inc
a s American market more than
aver before. Norway has lately con
s,dered herself Handicapped Dy tne
fact that the other scandinavian coun-
tr,es were more fully represented oy
consular officials in the United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
RUSSELL.

Miss Hazel Showalter OF Corydon
,vho has been visiting her sister Mrs.
A IIills returned home Wednesday.
Erad stacy made a business trip to
Des Moines Wednesday.
Bob Price Of Belle PLANE VINO mas
been working on the new Baptlst
church, left Wednesday FOR rev days
visit with home folks.
NJ and Mrs. Redmond Sayler OF Des
Moines who have been visiting at the
parental F. H. DeLano home, have re-
turned to their home in Des Moines.
Mrs, o. w. Slater left Tuesday for
Rochester. Mimi, to be with her son
George who is soon to undergo sur
gical operation. a,.
las. Carlisle who has been visiting
friends at Avoca, ILL.,, returend home on
r n. Hills purchased on Monday the
Hatcher building occupied by Carpen-
tors barber shop. Mr.. Hills Intends 70
tear down the building and replace II
with a new brick building.
Mrs Adam La Toilette went to Dud-
lev Wednesday for visit with her
nddaughter Mrs. Allen Littleton.
Miss Ethel Classify returned home on
Wednesday morning from st. Paul
MINI. where she has been visiting her
brother Leonard and family.
Miss Carrie Allen went to Malvern on
Wednesday for a visit with her sister
Mrs. w. P. Workman and family.
Miss Alba Slater returned home on
Wednesday from Chicago where she
has been attending the art institute.
s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
LONDON BUILDING
ENORMOUS DOCKS

London, July 29.-Lord Davenport
chairman of the London harbor author.
tiles. said to q party of newspaper
men who were yesterday inspecting
the new $11,0O0,00O dock just ap.
preaching completion:
However much the war may inter.
fere with general building construc-
ton work, nothing will be allowed to
hinder the rushing to completion the
great port improvements of London
which are now being carried out. It
is our duty to see that the port OF Lon
don is SO thoroughly equipped when
the war is over that Hamburg can new
er again threaten our supremacy. The
works which are now being construct
ed will make London in every way SUI
perior to every other port In the
world - tt 443