davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-08
ALHssON TO LABOR

The long fought battle between
business and labor as the Gaze may
be stated has at last ended. The
highest Court Of the land has decid-
ed that boycotts are unlawful and la
Dor unions are responsible in dam
ages in persaing such courses. We
heartily approve Of the decision and
think it most timely. We believe in
laborers' right and favor dignifying
the same to the fullest extett but we
do not hold that when labor cannt (
according to its own way of reason
ing have its own way /, has the right
and is justified in transgressine
others rights. Ltbor has the right
to regulate its own wages and the
employer has the right TO decide
what he will pay but il an agreement
cannot be reached neither has the
right to 10 personal damage TO the
other. In otberwords, if labor and
capital cannot agree arbitration and
not lawlessness must settle the dis
putes. Here is strong article from
the Baltimore American on the sub
jet:
A fi.,al decision in the long-cor-
tested Danbury Hatters' case has
been rendered by the United States
Supreme Court, which serves notice
on organized labor that i must Ray
damages for injury done to business
concern through a boycott. Litigs-
ton over the issues here joined has
been going on TO- year, and has final
y ended in a complete victory f'r
the hat firm against the Hatters'
Union. The Supreme Court, through
Justice Holmes, declares that the
members Of the union we're RESPONSE
for the boycott aud must pay the
penalty. There can be no further
appeal anil the decision stands as a
declaration that there can be no
liberation in this country of such a
wespon as the boycott.
A firm OF manufacturing hatters in
Danbury, Connecticut, refused to
unionize its plant, declaring it meant
to employ labor as it saw fit. The
Hatters' Union, after bitter con-
.roversy with the firm, issued orders
for boycott, and this was put into
force in all parts of the country, viii
all the power the uni)u could muster
The firm suffered heavily from los,
Of business ard finally sued the unior
for damages placed at about qna'-
ter OF million. 1t Is on this claim
for damages thst the Supreme Cour
now passes upholding every conten
ton mad by the firm and by tn
American Anti-Boycott Association
which lent its aid in the suit.
Organized labor should learn
salutars lesson from this. A boycott
is nothing more nor less than a de
termined effort te break up man
trade and dive him out Of business
As well might band of men set fir
to hi, factory or tear down its wall
and wreck the machinery. This il
not the first time the court has pu
the boycott under the ban, but in thi
decision the liability for heavy dam.
ages of any union declaring boycott
has been distinctly set forth. Organ
lied labor ,eded this lesson.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Orphans Court for Charles
County, s. S.

La Plata, Md, Dec. is, 1914.
Ordered By The Court, that Joseph
Huntington, administrator OF John Dun
nington, give the notice required BY law
to b e creditors Of the said John
Huntington. to exhibit their claims,
legally authenticated, by advertisement
published ia some newspaper printed &
published in Charles county, Maryland,
once in each Of three successive weeks.
True copy--Test:
P. ERNEST SASSCER,
Register of Wills for Charles County.
THIS Is To Give Notice, That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court Of Charles county, Mary
land, Letters Of Administration on the
Personal Estate of
JOHN HUNTINGTON,
late Of said county. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
{ he same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day of
June, 1915. They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said deceased estate.
Given under my hand, this 18th day
December, 1914
JOSEPH DUNNIN3TON.
Administrator Of John Huntington,
deceased.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-08

Nancy Jones. Warren Chlsley. Fannie
Chisley, Lottie ChisleY, Matte
Chisley, Cora Chisley, Charlotte
Thompson and Chandler Thompson.
her husband, Defendants
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-01-08
Charles County, Nd.


Under and by Virtue Of a Decree Of
the Circuit Court for Charles county,
Maryland. passed on the 22nd day OF
December. in the year 1914, in cause
in said Court depending wherein J
Sydney Pos. Y, ct. al, are Plaintiffs
and Robert harris n. and Susan Har-
rlson, his wife, 81 al are Defendants.
No. 1882 Equity, the undersigned,
Trustees, will sell at Public Auction at
the Court House door in La Plata be-
tween the hours OF IL NJ. and O'Clock
P. VI. on
TUESDAY,, January 18th, 1915.
all that lot, piece, Part or pare Of
land and premises lying and situated
on the road leading from Tompkins-
vile to Issue, In the Fifth Election
District OF Charles co4nty. Maryland,
aud commonly called and known as
"Mexicon and part OF "Pennsylvania"
said to contain 40 acres Of land more OF
less The property is improved by a
DWELLING HOUSE and several out
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third Cash;
OuC tniiu III % anu tuc re-
manning one third in twelve months
from the date OF sale, or all Cash, at
the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers; the deferred payments II any
should bear interest from the date Of
sale and to be secured to the satisfac-
tion Of the trustees.
+. STONE POSEY.
WALTER J. MITCHELL,
Trustees
N. B. All persons having claims
against the estate Of the late Annie
Harrison are hereby notified to file
their claims with vouchers thereof duly
authenticated with the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Charles comfy, Mary
land. on or before the first day OF Feb
ruarY, 1915, otherwise they will be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of the said de-
ceAsed's estate.
F, STONE POSEY,
WALTER J. MITCHELL,
Trustees.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

BRYAN BROTHERS, BeIlaire, Jewellers
and Opticians. Where fair treatment
Is guaranteed. 224 Thirty-second St.
6-5-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
TILTONv!LLE SHELTERS
JOIN UNITED iron

The striking smelters at Tiltonville
were met last Saturday by President
Charles Higgins of the Ohio Valley
assembly and advised to hold off from
joining the United Iron Workers and
he would see that they were organized
into the A. F. Of L., or if covered by
any International organization he
would bring the condition Of affairs
to the attention of the international
they were entitled to enter.
He took the matter up with the sub
district office of the United Mine
Workers and President Albasin ad-
vised him to form a temporary or
ganization with the men and later
place them where they belong. Hug
gins not wanting to intrude on the
regular organizer, of the A. F. Of L.,
got into communication with ]. j.
Sheehan, who has that territory, and
when Sheehan met them they ad or
gained temporarily.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
Belmont Building
Section Meets

The Belmont Building Section held
a meeting Sunday and at this meeting
the credentials of six locals of the
building crafts were presented and the
local starts on very reasonable foot
ing. They are the Bricklayers, Hold
Carriers, Plumbers, Painters, Carpen-
tiers and the Hosting Engineers. The
section will be, in a position to get
down to business in very short time.
as at this meeting the preliminary
work was done. At the meeting the
representatives of the Electrical
Workers appeared and made it plain
to the promoters that no local Of Elec-
trical Workers would be organized on
the Ohio side unless they Joined with
the local in Wheeling and paid their
share of the expense Of gaining the
good conditions that they enjoy, due
to the efforts puts forrn by the mem
bers of III. A working understand
ing was effected, by the members of
141 and the new section whereby the
members Of both organizations will
work to the interest Of each other in
the handling of all building difficult
ties in the future.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

WIN. DORER-Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry. Repairing. Watch inspec-
tor for Penn. r. r. Co. Graduate
Optician. 1877 Belmont st. Wass--
mans Block. 7-S1-16
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
WAR WITH MEXICO
TO ROB MEX|CANS'
(By United News writers.)

Thy United News Writers.)
NEW YORK, June 18.-Eas this
anything to do with the hysterical
cry for Intervention in Mexico?
Official figures show that there is a
total of $2oO.0OO,OOO (Mexican gold)
invested in Mexican oil wells.
OF that sum $1OO,OO0,O00 is Ameri-
can capital; $4,000, 900. is English
capital with the puny $25,0O0,OO0 re-
naming divided between French, Ger
man-and Mexican.
Thus the Mexicans have barely a peek
in at the oil wells of their own coun-
try-and as for the common people of
Mexico, they are only permitted to
smell the Oil from afar.
Perhaps as significant as the fig
ures themselves is the further fact
that the American capitalists operat-
ing Mexilan oil wells have no title of
any kind to the property they exploit.
The only dompany that has any kind
of title is the Pearson syndicate, Eng
lish. 1t has a concession and pays no
taxes. So good was Diaz. The others
have no concessions and no titles. but
they pay taxes. So good, again, was
Diaz.
American capitalists want to get
their loot on a firmer basis. And if
the Merican Constitutionalists have
their way American capitalists will
have no basis at all.
! The Constitutionalists believe this
vast wealth belongs to the Mexican
people. In this situation there is a
potent reason for Wall streets inter-
vention desires. American working
men should think this over. Perhaps
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

history for the working women of
America" is the way one prominent
labor leader characterized the work
of the convention Of the National Wo-
mems Trade Union League in session
here last week. For a week now the
women from st. Louis, Chicago, Kan
sas City, Boston, Baltimore and other
Industrial centers as well as from
New York City have been wrestling
with problems affecting the organized
and unorganized women of the
country.
The delegates 80 in number, repre-
sented over 100000 organized work
'ers. Among them were such able wo-
men labor and strike leaders as Miss
Rose Schneidermann Of New York,
who directed the big shirt waist
strike; Miss Agnes Nestor, the idol
of Chicago's militant workers; Miss
Agnes Burns, the miners daughter,
from Illinois, and Miss Leonora
O'Reilly. who went as peace delegate
of the league to The Hague.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor; An
drew Furuseth of the Seamen's union,
Congressman Meyer London and Mrs.
Theresa Malkiel, for the National So
cialist party, addressed the conven-
ton.
Mrs. Raymond Robins OF Chicago,
president of the league, and Miss
Mary E. Dreier of New York were the
leading spirits in the convention.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
Hundreds Work At
Whitaker GLessner

Tuesday orning the Whitaker
Glessner and Corrugating plants at
Martins Ferry resumed operation,
with no display of opposition on the
part of the United Mine Workers.
Hundreds of the citizens gathered at
the main gate with many others o.
cupying points Of advantage on the
hillside above the Plant. The city po-
lice force was there in full. AS the
men entered the plant the Is or 20
members Of the United Iron Workers
congregated about the tent made no
effort to interfere with them. It was
a. peaceable crowd that was present
and few minutes after s o'clock the
crowd dispersed.
Sunday the Belmont lodge met and
decided to report for work Tuesday
morning and arrangements were made
to report at the mill early Monday
morning in order that they might sign
for duty Tuesday. The members
marched to the mill in a body Mon
day and did sign, and with them went
many foreigners who were considered
on strike at the Corrugating works
Tuesday the men of the three turns
were at the rooms early and marched
to the plant with the men of the first
turn, who were to report for work,
and when the crowd of over 600 ap-
peared at the main gate they were
met by hundreds Of others who were
ready to enter the Corrugating plant.
The five mills were operated in full
from the start and the officials an
nounced that the different depart
ments would be placed in o1eration
from day to day. The men used first
at the Corrugating plant we're those
who handle the stock upon its arrival
at the plant. By Thursday they ex-
poet to have 500 Of the 700 men en-
ployed at this plant working. The
200 men to remuin idle are the men
used in the galvanizing department
and they will Eot resume for couple
Of weeks. In the other departments
AMI in the hot mill department steady
operation is predicted.
Tent Will Remain.
In answer to the question as to
when the tent would be removed, Bob
president of the United
Iron Workers, stated that the tent
would remain for some time, as they
intended to remain on. the job until
they were entirely satisfied the cause
was lost one. Many Of the foreign
ers were making inquiries as to when
their departments would start. and as
the plant is now being operated a.
fast as they can use them all Of them
are ready to start. Hundreds Of the
employees who thought their depart
ments would start appeared on the
grounds with their dinner buckets.
but due to the fact that their depart
ments did not start were forced to
return home again.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
BELLAIRE

The Rodefer glass plant at this
place is holding up, and while the en-
ployes are not looking for a heavy
run, they are expecting the conditions
to constantly improve.
The Imperial Glass plant is expert
encing better run than was enjoyed
by the employees all year; each week
some Of the old employees are being
returned to work.
The Enterprise Enamel works are
still moving along in manner that
viii hold up for some time; in fact
the men employed in some depart
ments are working overtime.
with the Novelty Enamel works
the same condition of thrift is no
ticed and the employees are working
every day. .
The Bottle House is working good
The shipments from this plant last
week were heavier than for some time
as it was necessary to employ an ex
| ira packer.
The Carnegie mill is working a
they have worked for some time. and
that means night and day. They have
experienced steadier run this montl
SO far than they have had all year.
The Suburban Brick works ar
working. They make . line Of build
ling and paving brick with hollow till
Ifor building purposes.
Not much improvement in III,
mines about Bellaire. Is they renal
about e they were last week
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
FERRY


The Corrugating plant is working
some departments and will by the end
of the week have about three-fourths
of the men employed by them work
ing!
Hot mills at the Whitaker Glessner
working five mills since Tuesday
morning.
Stanton Hot Air Furnace company
working good.
Laughlin Tin mill working good.
Haskins Glass works working good.
Wheeling Steel and Iron Furnace
to start Friday.
Beans Foundry working on an av,
erage of about four days a week.
Riverside Bridge works working
good this week.
McDermott Tool works working
good.
Martins Ferry Box works has only
been idle two days in the last three
months.
Aetna-standard working good; two
mills working.
The Spence-Bag has shut down
in order that they may invoice their
lstock and will remain idle the rest OF
this month, as many repairs are need
ed on the plant. It is not unusual for
this . liant to be shut down during
June. as this is are regular time for
the taking of stock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28

comes engaged to a New York girl
and shortly after is transferred to New
York by his firm Venturing back
to the States he finds The Wild Olive
again. only to learn that she is the girl
Chum of his betrothed.
Meanwhile he has been seen by a
detective who was one CT the deputies
during his trial for murder. The clash
between Norrie's fancee' and THE
Wild Olive" and the latter's noble
sacrifice not only to the fiancee but al
50 to an attorney sutton on condition
that he clear Norrie of the murder
charge, eliminate in a dramatic court
room scene where the dignity of the
real murderer is discovered and Nor
RE is acquitted"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
DECEMBER 9TH.
O'BriGn Big COIOred Ministries
A few seats reserved for
white patrons

total from all sources, $115,719.00.
Hon. W. B. Stubs, of Savannah,
lay leader of the Laymen's Mission
airy Movement of the conference, ad-
dressed the body.
To Try Mccullough.
Charges which have to do with
some financial transactions have been
brought against Rev. F. Mccullough,
CT Unadilla He has friends who as
sert that he will be able to clear him
self before the committee, and that
they do not believe him guilty of any
moral delinquency. Mr.. Mccullough
is a cultured man and a good
preacher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
NOTICE TAXPAYERS.

The city tax books will close ON De-
cember lst 1915, and unless tax is
paid will be compelled under the law
to issue fl ia. Give this matter your
immediate attention and save further
expense.
Also the registration books for the
current year will close ON December
18th, 1915. Please make your applica.
ton for registration either in person
or writing before that date, by so do
Ing you will avoid any possibility of
not being able to vote next year. by
registering before the 18th day of De.
cember you will be registered for
twelve months.
III. w. WEAVER,
26-tf Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
ARTHUR MOORE To
De HERE SUNDAY
WELL KNOWN EVANGELIST WILL
PREACH THERE TONIGHT

Arthur Moore, the widely known
evangelist, will make a return date
TO Americas tonight, filling the pull
pit of First Methodist church. Mr..
Moore is much esteemed in Americas
ard an appreciative throng will hear
him.
In the absence of the pastor, DR..
7. A. Thomas there will be no morn
ing service at First Methodist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
THE WILD OL|VE" At
THE ALCAZAR MONDAY

Myrtle Stedman in ''The Wild Olive"
is the feature picture from the Para
mount program for Monday at the AL
cazar. The story goes;
"On the circummstantial evidence of
the bloody dagger having been found
in his bedroom, young Norrie Ford is
dering his uncle, a boss and bully in
an Allegheny lumber camp, and is sem
fenced to death.
Breaking away from his guards, Nor
RE escapes into the mountains where
he is hidden from the pursuing posse
III the cabin of a mysterious mountain
girl of beauty and culture, who aids
him to make his escape to Argentine,
after they have vowed their love for
each other.
Growing beard and changing his
name, Norrie Ford soon became a fav-
orite in the best circles of gay Buenos
Ayres. Sending letter after letter to
the mountain girl, whom he knows on
ly at THE Wild Olive" the letters are
ali returned marked "No Such Name"
In his endeavors to forget her he be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
AnER|CUs SHOWS
ALCAZAR THEATRE.

ALCAZAR THEATRE.
Monday.
Myrtle Steadman in wild Olives"
Paramount picture. reels.
Tuesday.
THE Mystery of Mary" three-reel
Vitagraph drama Diamond From the
Sky Chapter 90
Wednesday.
Helen Holmes in Fate of No One.
Wife's Ma Comes Back. Comedy.
THE Sheriff's Baby"
Thursday.
Victor Moore in "Snobs." Paramount
picture; reels
Neal of the Navy Chapter 8.
Midnight at Maxim's". 4-reel Ka-
lem drama, and Broken Coin Chap
ter IS.
Saturday.
The Return of Gentleman Joe." 2
part drama, and "The Child, the Dog
and the William"
OPERA HOUSE.
Monday.
Dark.
Tuesday.
Dark.
Wednesday.
Ethel Barrymore in The Nightin-
gale"
Thursday.
Theda Bara, in Lady Audley's Sc
cret."
Friday.
"A Pair of Sizes" a stage attrac-
ton.
Saturday.
OBrien's Colored Minstrels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
Presbyterian Church.

The Sunday school services at the
Presbyterian church will be held this
morning at the usual hour. No 9TH
or services announced there today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
From Other Churches.

Under the call, who are received
from other churches?" C. B. Daniel
who for years has been a member of
the Methodist Protestant church, was
received. @. J. Pinson, who has been
a pastor in the Baptist church, and
educated in the schools of this de-
nomination, after subscribing to the
doctrines of the Methodist church was
received
Treasurer of the board of foreign
missions, Rev. w. N. Bitch, read the
money raised for this purpose during
the year. Savannah district, $3,162;
aMcon district, $6,152; Columbus dis
trict, $1,910; Cordele district, $1,911;
Americas district, $2,0S4; Thomas
vile district, $3,401; Valdosta district
$1,794; Waycross district, $1,617; Nc
Rae district, $1,276; Dublin district
$2,713: Total $28,664.
Rev. T. H. Thompson, treasurer of
home missions read the amounts re-
ceived for this purpose: Savannah
district, $2,764; Macon district, ST.
SS1; Columbus district, $2,256; Cor
dele district, $2,274; Americas district,
1924; Thomasville district, $3.50;
valdosta district, 1920; Waycross
district, 1920; McRae district, ST.
712; Dublin district. $2,274; total
$G3.S67.
Raised by the Women's Missionary
societies of the conference, $50 ,09200;
church extension, $l1,116.0O; grand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
FurlOw Lawn Baptist.

Rev. R. l.. Bivins will preach at Fur
low Lawn Baptist church this morn
ing at II O'Clock, and again at the
evening service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
Christian Science Church.

Usual services this morning at II
o'clock, and prayer services on We'd
hesday evening
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
First BAPTIST Church,

At First Baptist church the pastor,
DR.. Lansing Burrows, will fill that
pulpit at both services today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
A|NSWORTH WILL
RETURN MACON
IS THE RUMOR

CORDELE, Ca, Nov. 27.--For some
time there has been considerable ru-
mors to the effect that DR.. w. N.
Ainsworth, pastor of Mulberry Meth
odist church (Macon) might be made
a presiding elder at this session of
the conference. However, it is now
freely asserted that he will be re-
turned to Macon for another year,
which will complete his passionate at
Mulberry.
While only one of the present pas
tors of Macon will have to move, Rev.
J. G. Christian, who has been the sue
cessful pastor of the East Macon
church, and it is freely predicted here
that at least one or two more may be
moved.
The first business item was the call
ing of question one who are admit
ted on trial." and the following young
ministers having stood the prescribed
course of study for admission into
the conference were admitted: Savan
nah district, Marvin Vinson; Macon
district, N. M. Lovein, VIM Hill, w.
s. Anderson; Columbus district, E. P.
Drake, and o. B. Talley; Thomasville
district, E. o. Heath; Waycross dis
trict, w. w. Meeks; McRae district,
Il. B. Barnard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
Calvary Church.

Holy Communion at 7:3O a. m. This
win be the corporate communion of
Chapter c, of the Church Building sa-
ciety. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Morning prayer Iitany and SER
mon at IL a. m. Evening prayer 7:3O
p. m.