davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-04

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-04

Are you fond Of Kipling, Mrs Nc
Bride q" The idea 7 am fond of no
one except my own Charlie '-Ex-
change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

of boats used in connection with oys- tering were a part of the individual holdings of MT. RadeI and number some 80 or more, large and small steamers. His own oyster opening plants at South NorwaIk and Oyster Bay are conceded to.. be the most modern in existence and are the pro- duct of his own close study and in- veution.
 A ship-yard at Port Jefferson, l.. l., besides caring for his own boats, net ted him handsome revenue from the shipping on Long Island which recog- nized the class of workmanship done there and. waited many weeks to get. their ships on the ways.
 He was also interested in gold min ing being president of the Bassick Gold Mining Company of Colorado.
 At the time of his death, he was a director in the Newark (. South Orange Traction Co, part of the big Consolidated system of Newark; vice-presfdent of the New Brunswick Traction Co.,; president of the SeavieW Railroad and Narragansett Lighting Company and the Gladstone Hotel Company of Rhode Island; president of the Radel Oyster c0npanyl and the Bassick Mining Co.,; GIT ector in many smaller oyster companies and trolley lines, as well as the First National bank and Bridgeport Trust company of this city.
 Though he never actively engaged in politics here he always looked with pride upon the a1dermanship he won in Newark against great odds He was member of the Benevolent Protective Order of EIks, Newark lodge,
 Though his office was in the se- euritH building he had so remodelled the sbr. Bishop residence at 202 Wash lngton avenue into which he moved several years ago from Park avenue. hat he could direct his various en- erprises from there. spending that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
ANDREW RADEL DIES SUDDENLY
 AT HIS HOME
6contInued from Page D

(COntInuSds rom rage 1)
 one of the few Democratic aldermen ever elected in the 11th ward. Newark At one time he refused earnest re- quests to become sheriff of Orange county.
 His indomitabIe spirit is seen in the fact that when an injunction had been served to restrain his lines from cross ing another road, he went out into the most torrentia11y indictment nights and with force of 1000 men made the crossing while the courts could not act
 Coming to this city when it was de- cided by the late Col. NJ H. Heft to transform the old street car system, inaus surated in 18e6,- into an extended trolley system, Andrew Radel was made superintendent. Throughout the stormy trolley period of 1894, when the old tracks were torn up and new ones laid in all parts of the city, Andrew Radei was the prime mover. and the general who planned the advances. He was the first man fee drive "a. ear over the line In his capacity as su- perintenderit he was well acquainted with the control of cars and he guided the ear that carried city officials and traction 1nagnates fren stratfoFd ave nue bridge to StratfoFd and return e9a the memorable opening day. He be- came president of the Bridgeport TFae- ton company, March ss, 1885: He did not reIinauish- his office until tina lines were sold to the New Haven read sav= eFai yeaES later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Though actively interested in trolley roads here MT. Radel was even more active in that section Of Rhode Island between Narragansett Pier and Water fords where he projected the Sea View Railroad and Narragansett Lighting company. He also built and owned the famous Gladstone hotel at Naxragan- sett.
 Probably his greatest feat in later years was the acquisition of about 2s,- 900 acres of oyster beds, extending trenity of the Sound, and some hold ings in Virginia. From his first ap- pearance in Brfdgeport the oyster in dustry greatly interested him. He participated in every movement for the better growing of oysters and gradually became financially interest ed in small beds. With his business acumen he saw the greater demand for oysters in the middle and far west as transportation facilities increased, and began the systematic purchase of beds and plants devoted to oyster cul- ture and opening.
 His first large purchase vas the Bond-Currier Oyster Go. which went into the hands of a. receiver 20 years ago. He then suceeEsiveIy acquired the West, Morris Robbins. Craw and La Hemmedieu and. finally, the Mon- tauk Oyster Co, Many of these he later consolidated into the RadeI Oys- ter Ce., which is 2 strong factor in the oyster control of the United States.
 His ownership of other oyster beds and interests place him at the front 8f that business and he is accepted today as being the largest individua, t-aasater ewnsr AA- taaa world: A fleet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Weather Forecast

New Haven, oct. 15-Fore- cast: Unsettled and cooler to- night; Saturday fair.
 Connecticut: Local rains ana cooler tonight, Saturday partly cloudy. Moderate north and northeast winds.
 Areas of high pressure are central this morning oyer Wash ingbon and Michigan. Thss6 areas are separated by a trough of low pressure extending from New Mexico northyVard to North Dakota. Unsettled weather with local showers prevails in nearly all districts east Of the Rocky Mountains. Several places re- ported thundeIstoEms. Consid- erablc foggy weather prevails in the southern and eastern dis tricts. The teuaperatures con- tanuc mild in the central and eastern sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

and the more distinctive war issues
 Bethlehem Steel, which opened seven points lower at 459 7=S rose to ATS, eight points above all previous rec ords- Continental Can. among the specialtfes under early pressure, rose 8 points from yesterdays level to 113. Unusual heaviness in rails was succeeded by gains of a point for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
The Star Rover.
by Jack London

About all that's necessary to tell folks who him, that Jack Iondon's story is ready They imagine what is in store
 To other folks:-This new Star Rover is we'll worth reading by anybody who enjoys redbooded narrative Now ready at $15O.
 HAL the Ironsides by & R. Crockett of the of stories which Crockett loved to write and which his followers love to read. robust up standing chap is Hal; the tale of his deed is good reading -$1.25.
 Gods Man by Bronson Howard is radically different: story of New ork life Not of the ordinary sort almost startling times,-$14 40
 The Williamsons present Secret History story of ternational intrigue and diplomacy Lady Peggy OAIal ley who reveals this history is the central figure in sat isfactory love story too,-$1.35.f tin rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, Oct. 15, 1915.
More fine silk
 stockings--89c:

No maker in America excels the who made these silk stockings
 He puts quality and beauty into every pair; with these, perfect-naking.
 These stockings now 89c failed to pass his rigid spection They have minor hurt That hurt is not easy find But it cuts price down from $1.50 to this special one.
 Blue, corn, pink bronze brown, white, black
 Plain, with fancy stripe made by dropped stitch, with embroidery n contrast 1ss .'.,. ... 89e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Legs of Spring lamb. legs of younl mutton. legs of yearhng lamb, fore quarters of. yearling lamb, small fresh hams. All the fresh pork cuts, fam cy Boston rolls, rumps. clods. calves liver, forequarters of spring lamb, native dressed veal Smoked and salt. meats. quality poultry, fresh Crisp vegetables, fish-Iarge cocktail blues, live and boiled Holsters at the Bridge port Public Market and Branch. State and Bank Sts.. East Main St, phones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
THE STOCK MARKET

Nopn-The first hours turn. over of l66.000 was the smallest output of hat period in three weeks. the sec zsnd hour being on the same moderate caleJ Prices continued to advance. low@ver, under lead of U S. Steel, knerfcan smelting. Westinghouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Pretty hats
newly ready at $5.

Who define hat sty1e2 But who fails to recognize and approve it! "is present in these hats They alert and and attractive. Of seasonable material, with true Autumn glorious coor,of decisive and typical Rowland vaue-
 $5 hats at less.
 Second door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Fourth floor.
Coat at-shirts-45c.

Mems coatshrts with either soft stiff cuffs and good patterns -45c A
 Some black and white combinations, some bright col OTIS, some quiet cplors.
 Nearly every size in the lot-and shirts have been 75c and even $1.
 This is clearing-out of our own stock: we shall get rid of the shirts which but two sizes of pattern
 Old price we rget-the new is .45e
 Right of1 ain street door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
These suits are notable value.

Suit with touch of fur is the most-deanded of all by women of today
 And there are many among these suits special value at $1650
 Handsome pure-wool popin, mostlyof blue; CT snap py nna1nish mixtures
 Roxy graceful coats of medium ength. Skirts of new type with stylish length and graceful drape And where fur does not give it's stylish touch hand some braid dQass .sss pss< Unusual value in material and taiE & en bring and thorough good style P 4Oe 0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Savers.
  from Autumn Housewares Event

Bread mixers, 4 loaf si7e-$1.5o. Rotary ash-sifter and large ash can
 -galvan1zed- Food choppers, family size-55c. Cut-glass bowls dishes and trays-s Guaranteed white ena1neIed kitchen
 utenSiIs-65cs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

time with his family which greatly delighted him. In similar manner his quarters in the Gladstone Hotel, at Narragansett were arranged that he might direct his tnusfnesa affaira without leaving his family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Get under the Castle Roll hat.

Quite bit of distinction and snap to thsew hat: tt Castle Roll.
 It looks we'll young of erect manly carriage adds to their trimness and alertness.
 Best judge it by getting under it!
 Green and brown and steel gray,-$2f
 Clever new soft hats in blue brown and green-$1.5O But pick Stetson you would the best They cost more and they worth their cost, -$3.5O and $4. ndanho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Daniel E. Finn, of New York, was appointed by President Wiison>as As sistant Appraiser of Merchandise in Customs Collection district Ne. 10 which includes New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Reading, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pacific and Erie. Bonds were stronger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
Utility suits for young men, new type.

Fr We've had tailored to specifications Der of suits for young that merit this of Utility Suits
 They made of excellent unfinished worsted:-soft smooth and excellent of both weave and weight. Not too heavy for all through the cool days of In appearance; fitted for business or social wear, equally we'll 7S e1 fornn-f fitting model; coat shaped in tre at waist trousers gracefully closefng, coat with patch pockets.
 Soft mixed gray, rich deep blue, quiet brown.
 Nicely tailored for remember specified
 just how these suits should be nade 1S8 SEQ
 manly and refined but not extreme in & $22.5O
 style; excellent quality
 lain floor rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

Copper-bottom boilers. No. s-s1.1O. complete gasIights, for Wan-or
 cI1andeIier-s0c.
 Bissen carpet sweeper-s4.7O. Toilet paper. large rols-e for soo Aluminium preserve kettIe%s1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

The Weathcr:-Rain and cooler to- night; Saturday partly cloudy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

-Fazmer, wan1 Aels. One Cas -alsE1aI.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
Abraham Lincoln Said 1.-THE Man Who Will Not Investigate Both Sides Question
Dishonest" Honest Abe Favored Unnsm and the Rights Labor
A VERY ACTIVE LEAGUE
IANAcoRTEs SISTERS ON THE JOB

Talk about women not wishing to
vote, mot interested in politics." ETC.,
we can only say we wish the eternal
masculine" of Everett could compare
favorably with the ladies of the Ana.
cortes Label League. Their activity
in circulating referendum petitions is
the talk of their own home town, put
ting the men to shame We congratu-
late our Anacortes sisters, but we are
hardly glad to say that they are more
efficient than the masculine element.
With so important bill as the anti
picketing legislation to be placed be-
fore the workers of Washington for
their rejection at the polls, it is moth
ing short Of criminal negligence for
the men to lie down on the job We
are not alluding to the men of Ana
cortes in particular, but here in Ever
EFT the apathy among the men workers
is very deplorably conspicuous. No,
there is NOT plenty of time yet"
Get to work RIGHT NOW, if you have
any fight in you, TODAY!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
ORGANIZED LABOR
INVITED BY SOCIALISTS
To the Members of the Everett

To the Members of the Everett
Trades Council.
Fellow Workers: On Sunday even
ing, May 2nd the Socialists of Ev-
erett are to celebrate International
Labor Day.
Probably never in the history of the
labor movement has there been such
a need of spirit of solidarity as at
present. Across the waters are mil
lions of the working class numbering
each other at the behest of their eco
nomic masters, under the guise of
patriotism" The spirit of National
ism also threatens the working class
of America, and we know not what
moment we will be called upon to
offer up our lives III so-called war
of Defense" but which will in reality
be but a war to protect the masters
wealth that has been stolen from us
through the wages system.
So let us here in Everett take ad-
cate a spirit of international solidarity
among the entire working class by
celebrating together International La
Dor Day. Let us stand shoulder to
shoulder, realizing that we have but
one enemy the world over, the ex-
plotting class, who have both the eco
nomic and political power to starve
us into submission through the lock-
out and the black list. Meanwhile
millions of our class are tramping
the country vainly looking for work.
Let us always remember that it is
to the interest of the masters of in
dustry to keep us divided in every
way possible; they care not whether
it be through religion, race, politics
or the labor movement.
So we invite all Union men and
women to meet with us on May End.
Also we would appreciate it if you
would select a speaker for the occa-
sion to represent organized labor and
voice it's claims to universal reCogni-
ton.
There will be excellent music, and
we are planning upon a good, as well
as a profitable, time for all. Refresh
ments will be served at the conclusion
of the program.
Yours for international solidarity,
THE ENTERTAINMENT COM
MITTEE,
Local Everett No. /, S. P.
KATHERINE II. HODGINS,
Chairman.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
.SCAB- -HERD|NG MILLS
FORMALLY PLACED.
ON UNFAIR LIST

At it's regular weekly meeting We'd
nesday evening, the Everett Central
Trades Council officially concurred in
the action of Everett Local No. 2, In
ternational Union of Timberworkers,
in placing the following firms on the
Unfair List of organized labor:
e. J. Nelson, lessee Shull Lumber &
Shingle Co.; Cargo Shingle Co.. G. B.
Lumber & Shingle Co., and all other
mills, automatically, as they start up
with non-union crews.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
NOT A QUESTION OF WAGES

AS time goes on it becomes more
and more apparent that the present
industrial strife in Everett was not
precipitated by the mill owners be-
cause Of the alleged impracticability
OF operating at profit on the hereto
fore prevailing wage scale.
The outstanding feature of the
present conflict is the onslaught of the
local mill owners. and business men
OF the Dr.. Manning stripe, against la
Dor unions and working-cIass soIidar-
ity. The question of wages is but a
secondary consideration, and could
readily be settled if the said business
men were not too busy crushing union
Ism. The entire working-cIass of Ev-
erett will unite solidIy in support of
the Timberworkers in this struggle; !;
have, In fact, already so united, and
will resist to the utmost this attempt
ed invasion of Labor's right to organ
ize for mutual protection and advance
ment.
The insolent, contemptuous refusal
Of Everett's would-be industrial des-
pots to submit the points at issue to a
properly constituted, fairly chosen,
board of arbitration, shows conclusive
ly that industrial peace, on the basis
of square deal to union men, is not
wanted by the employers interested.
Impudently and insolently they de-
clare, "There is nothing to arbitrate."
1t may be that, when the next gen.
eral election comes around, these
Cars of industry will find that Labor
has one source of power still left, even
though the unions be wholly destroy
ed. No power on earth can prevent
the union of the entire working-cIass
at the ballot box!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
STRIKE BREAKERS
DON'T LIKE BULL PENS

A number of strike breakers at the
unfair mills grew sick Of being impris-
oned in bull-pen, virtually prisoners,
like convicts under lease, and quit.
Seven left one mill in one day. Being
scab is not what it's cracked up to
be.
Nor are things running smoothly for
the mill owners. The average scab
is notoriously an incompetent worker.
His output is not onry poor in quality
but below the minimum in quantity.
Meanwhile, orders for shingles and
other mill products have been rolling
in, and then rolled on to some other
town, since the Everett scab mills
can't fill them according to terms.
Industrial Democracy
Union smashing is a great game for
men who feel no responsibility for dis
turbed social and economic conditions.
But the day of reckoning will surely
come. The general trend of social
forces is toward democracy, even in
industry, not toward despotism. The
right of an employer to run his own
business to suit himself is all well
and good if he does the work tehrein
himself, and lives off of his own pro-
duct. But when his object is to ex-
tract profits from the sweat of other
mems brows, these men will surely
insist upon the right to have a say
in the disposal of their labor power,
their lifes energy The Czar-capital-
ist is as surely doomed as the political
absolute monarch. Men of today will
insist upon say in shop or mill gov
ernment as well as in political govern
ment. Democracy in industry is the
order of the day, and If 1t can not be
secured through labor unionism, it will
be secured through the ballot-box. On
the urins of every smashed trade
union rises class-conscioUs political
power and purpose. Let the insolent
capitalist beware how he convinces
his wage-slaves that in political organ
ization only may he hope to gain and
hold a greater or less degree of in
dustrial democracy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
CLOUGH- HARTLEY MILL TO
RESUME OPERATIONS SOON

AS soon as bunk houses can be built
and other necessary arrangements
made" probably within a week, the
Clough-Hartley mill will resume oper-
ations, says the Morning Tribune The
management announced Wednesday
that the mill will be run on the open
shop plan absolutely and that all of
the old employees of the mill will be
exception of men who have been iden-
titled with trouble on the picket line
or who have made themselves obnoX-
ious by meddlesome interference with
the employees of any of the mills which
have recently resumed operations
Sure thing. Men with red blood in
the pussy-foots fed, some. Well, let's
see about that!
The Clough- Hartley mill announces
that it will pay the following scale:
Saving, 13c; packing, Sc; knot saw
yers, $3.50. All other men who return
to work will do so at a reduction OF
10 per cent off the old wage scale.
The statement credited to the man
agement that union men would be Civ
en- preference in employment was said
by Governor Clough to be without
authorization. The former employees
will be given work provided they ac-
cept the companys terms which are
unaIterabIy those of the open shop.
Go ahead, gentlemen, but you've got
a big fight ahead Of you, at that.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
AROUSE AND UNITE
BY j. Z. NASH

BY J. E. NASH
We see all around US, by day and by
night,
A class long in darkness but cropping
for light;
It's members exploited, deceived by a
wage,
And cast off as worthless when guilty
of age;
Though struggling for ages, still forced
to obey,
Still held in derision. wageservants
are they;
Proud masters deceive them, rob them
and spoil
And blind superstition binds them TO
toll
THE long night is passing, the clouds
disappear
The masters are fearful that daylight
is near,
And banded together they tremble to
see
A union of workmen who long to be
free;
Go We and assist them, go, comfort
and cheer,
Go bid them have courage, nor falter
nor fear
Go tell them when striking to care
fully seek
Where workmen are strongest where
masters are weak.
Arouse every toiler, arouse and
ls.asaa,s unite.
Come, strike all together, where law
gives us might;
Our members bear witness what bal
lots may do
For 10, we are many, our masters are
few;
Then look for the daybreak. soon light
will break in,
Then glorious sunlight, our day will
begin,
Then greed and oppression will be
overthrown,
Then labor victorious come unto its
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23

The Engineers Union was ordered
by the Trades Council to either order
members Of their local out Of unfair
mills, or to deprive them of their un-
ion cards. If they work in non-union
mills, they must do so as scabs. The
vote on this question was unanimous,
A splendid spirit of working-c sol
idarity prevailed in the entire meeting
Wednesday evening, a spirit that is
full of promise for unionism, evincing
the strength Of the strong.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23
TRADE
COUNCIL
NOTES
TERNATlONAL LABOR DAY
WILL BE CELEBRATED
EVENING OF MAY z

A letter of invitation from Local
Everett No. Socialist Party of Ever
EFT, was read before the trades council
suggesting that the labor forces of this
city unite on the evening of May 2, in
celebration of International Labor
Day, at 1912 California street. be-
tween Wetmore and Colby. The invi-
tation was accepted, and the delegates
present instructed to notify their re-
spective locals to lend such co-opera-
tion as they desire.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-04-23

Last Friday Gunman Laird made a
bold attempt to incite the peaceful
pickets at the Baker mill to offer
physical, or even verbal, resentment
for an oral assault upon them Of the
most vicious nature. Finding Bob
Mills alone on the dock with but two
companions, this degenerate began to
heap upon Mills the most vile and OBJ
scene epithets imaginable, hoping
thereby to provoke him to some show
Of resentment, and thus open the way