davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-03

u D. estimated that % woman
has the Dsi word and $50 per
cont of the preceding yHutet-4-
tiuu PUCK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Dining-cars, armored steel baggage cars, electrically lit, and handsome sleeping quarters in steam heated trains, ready to move from the scene of any hostility. is keeping the freight handlers strike in check at the Whit Ing and Water street freight sheds of the New Haven railroad.
 Though the call of Dinner is serv- ed in the dining-car ahead is a fla n1iliar call to many passengers on the big railroad system, it is seldom that the class of laborers now being imported from Boston, Providence and other cities along the line to take the place of the 1855 freight handlers on strike, ever heard this call and they are holding tight to the cinch job they have. landed with pay of SIPS per day, pork chops for break fast and drawing-roon cars in which to play cards at night.
 we do not expect any trouble" ," said B. G. Aiken, trainmaster of the road. who arrived here from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
ENGLAND GRANTS CONCESSIONS IN TRADE BLOCKADE Enforcement of Order in Council Against US. Ships
 To Be Modified. STATE DEPT. GETS
 OFFICIAL NOTICE British Ambassador Prom ises Relief For American
 Trade Interests.

Washington, Aug. 3O-Concessions in enforcement against American commerce of the British order-in- council were announced today as a result of informal negotiations just completed by the foreign trade advis- CTS of the state department.
 The British anbassa dor, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, assured the trade advis- CTS that their informal representation in cases where the British orders have caused undue hardship to American commerce will receive spe- cial consideration.
 E The British note dealing with the detention of the American steamer Neches, however, sent on July 31, set forth that in cases where Hardship may be inflicted on citizens of neu- tra1 countries,' the British govern ment would examine facts in a. spirit of consideration for the interests of heutrals.''
 Information in the hands of the state departments that private brokers were securing permits in London for special shipments of nertcan goods from Rotterdam, while the trade ad- visers were unable even to prevent special eases, was transmitted to Lon don.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
LUXURIOUS QUARTERS GIVEN STRIKE BREAKERS IN FREIGHT
 YARDS; DINE IN PULLMANS

Grand Central station at the begin ming of hosti1ities to take charge of the situation with Roadmaster Lou P. Bristol of Bridgeport. This state ment made today to a reporter for The Farmer is likely to be true as long as the company maintains it's n1unificent care of the men and pro- vide mahogany quarters and white appareled chefs to feed them the best of provisions on spotless tables.
 The Whiting street freight-house has lost to date 11O freight handlers while but 25 have left the Water street house. In each of these places two of the older men remained The strikers places have been taken by 230 men, who checked up this morn ing. These have been brought from Providence and Boston and are mot ley crew comprising number Of Por- tugese negroes. and other white for eigners. Many of them are filthy.
 Though they are managing to keep
 CContinued on Page. Two1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
NO CHANGE HERE FOR l. ". ". TO
 ORGANIZE LABOR
CederhoIm Says Bridgeport Workers Understand How
 To Meet Conditions. WATERBURY SOON TO
 FOLLOW BRIDGEPORT Former Alderman Busy In Eight Hour Campaign In
 Brass City.

''Irhe I. w. W. movement will never gain foothoId in Bridgeport, de- clared former Alderman Frederick Ce- derholm today. Continuing he said:
 Workers in Bridgeport understand conditions and they understand how to remedy them. The results in the past few weeks have shown that therefore they do not have to depend on organf- zations like the I. W. w. for relief and the propaganda of that organization odes not appeal to them. Ettor Is Federation of Labor does not provide for unskiIled workers. There are more than a score of organizations com posed of unslxilled workers in that la Dor organization"
 The former alderman who is the only memker of the Socialist party ever elected to office in Bridgeport is now working as an organizer for the Amer ican Federation of Labor. At present his activities are directed to Water bury. He says that city will be union ized much quicker than Bridgeport was, that 1t is going through the same industrial change that is taking place here, but that the moral effect of the changes in Bridgeport will bring about results in the Brass City without the strikes which have occurred here.
 t'Ettors appeal would fall on deaf ears in Bridgeport 9 the former alder man said. 'iThe personnel of the workers here is much higher than in some cities where Ettor has been en- gagged. think Bridgeport is too well organized under the various divisions of the American Federation of Labor to need any attention from Ettor or to Invite his activity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
ANOTHER ARREST FOR DYNAMITlNC OF CANADA SHOP
Detroit Man Implicated in Plot To Blow Up Windsor
 Branch of U. M. c. Co.

Detroit. Aug 30-Char1es Respa.of this city. who was arrested last night on Bois Blanc Island. Canadian terri tory, for alleged connection with the dynamite explosions at Walkerville, Ont, two months ago. will be arraign- ed today.
 It is charged that Respa was one of three or more persons of German descent living in Detroit who had conspired to destroy the Peabody Overall plant at Walkerville; the Windsor armory and other buildings used for military purposes.
 William Lefler, who is serving a term of ten years in the penitentiary at Kingston, Ont, is alleged to have implicated Reepa. and Albert Kalt- schmidt, another Detroiter, in a con fession. KaItschmidt is living in De- troit. He cannot be extradited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
TEIIT0Ns SEEK TO CLEAR
 GALHCIA OF RUSSIANS

London Aug. 30.-Reports from the eastern front indicating that the Aus trfans and Germans are engaged in an efEort to clear the last corner of Ca1icia still held by their opponents, have excited great interest hereS The Russian lines on the Upper Bug and the zlota Lipa have been pierced, but it is not yet clear how serious resist ance Is being offered to the vast en- veloping movement from the south.
 Having lost Brest-Litovsk, Grand the river positions in the south in the to do so would endanger his armies The opinion is ventured by some Eng fish critics that this latest move may conclude for the present the great offensive effort against the Russians which has been in progress since May, and that once Austrian soil is cleared of the invaders a new campaign may be undertaken by the Teutonic for res this time in the Near East.
 Tn support of this theory is cited the report that the central powers are n1asszng troops near the Rumanian border The weekend witnessed vio- lent and almost continuous activity on: Inc part of the artillery of the allies all the way from the North Sea to the Vosgess There are no indications however, that this expenditure of big munitions is being followed by in- fantry attacks
 London is again awaiting ofaciaI re- ports from the British or French au- ihoritfes concerning the campaign at the Dardane1Ies, where, according to Constantinople. heavy fighting is un- Her way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
.CANFIELD RUBBER GO. STRIKERS WILL
 INSIST ON 8 HOURS
Vote to Reject Offer of Coin
 .pany to Give Them Nine / Hour Day.

The CanfeId Rubber Co. employees will not return, according to assertions this morning, until the eight hour day, 10 hours pay and recognition of a granted.
 At the meeting of the employees this morning, it was explained that the nine hour day with 10 hours pay had been offered. The employees refuse to accept it. They decided this morning to hold out for the eight hours.
 A committee called on the company this afternoon and another meeting was called for 3 o'clock at which a re- port was to be made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
icy were, workers in the plant.

they were WOrkSrS
 Investigation proved the truth of their statements and a decision was sought as to the policy to be pursued. It was definitely settled today that the union will not accept such children as mem bers of the organization though they will be supported to a, finish in tho demands for better wages and hours.
 It is reported that the. latter hcs already been called to the attention of the United States government with the probability that immediate steps will be taken to ascertain whether the laws of this country have been violated. Though their faces were pallid and wan in the light that streamed through windows in Eagles hall today, the children. numbering some two score, took evident interest in the proceedings relating to their cause, their seneanor was that of women long sehoo1ed in factory work and somewhat resigned to their lot.
 It was announced that the demands of the strike committee had been re- ceived by the Acme Shear Co.'S off, cials on Saturday but that the eight hour demand with 55 and so hour pay had not been acceded> to. Organiza- ton of those still remaining at work in the plant is continuing with the prospect that additional reinforce ments to those already out will be recorded within a few days time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
CHICAGO CRANE OFFICIALS WILL
 ACT ON STRIKE
Situation in Local Plants Hinges Upon Word From
 The Windy City.

Aceording to James E. Roche, chair man of the executive committee of the A. F. of L., the Crane Co. situation is contingen upon the decision of the company officials in Chicago.
 We don't know what they will of fer,'' MT. Roche said. |I was led to believe last week that the eight hour day, a. 10 per cent. increase and the recognition of a committee of employees to review grievances had been allowed, but I'm not sure that the offer was bona hde. It was handed to me on a piece O.. paper, and I have been unable since then to trace its origin
 A meeting of Crane Go employees was held this morning. The strikers were optimistic tbat everything will be settled favorabIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Municipal Parade
 Biggest Ever, Is
 Plan of Promoters

Every municipal employe will take part in the municipal parade to be held in October if the plans of the administration are carried out The entire police and fire department personnel, except a few men who will be retained for sentry duty at the var ious police stations and fire houses will be marched by the city hall on some Saturday afternoon in Octo- ber
 Even the girl clerks in the city hall will be in the parade. They will ride in autom obi1es which the city owns. It is ~sanned to make this parade the largest and most compre- hensives of the municipal department that ever has been held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
ARABIC DECISION
 AWAITING REPORT
 FROM SUBMARINE

Washington. Aug 3o-one des- patch from Ambassador Gerard, which Secretary Lansing declared threw no. light on the situation, was the only development today in the Arabic case. While Secretary Lans- ing refused to discuss the despatch, it was inferred that the German govern ment did not yet have the report of the submarine commander and was not ready to make it's explanation.
 Count won Berstorff, the German ambassador, was in New York. No further development was expected before his return to the capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

State Organizer Ira M. Ornburn or the Connecticut Federation of Labor produced children with pigtails down their backs. said to be IA years of age, but looking three or four years young CT, who are said to be working 10 hours a day in the packis- room of the big scissor works. Other girls and boys, sa1loW and enaenic, ranging from l4 to 20 years of age, were in the hall.
 Members of the strike committee stated that these children were work ing under conditions that required in vestigation by social workers, as their lives were 5eopardized by the charac- ter of work and hours required of them.
 Emery dust and fine steel particles are said to permeate the air of the fac tory to such an extent that the lives of those working on the polishing and grinding wheels average but 10 to 15 years after beginning work. Polish CTS consumption, prevalent among these workers, carries hem off in large number annua11y.
 Disclosure of the child labor utilized in the factory came about when little children in the hall were noticed in the lines of strikers awaiting to file applications for mem mberships in the Federal unions. Some of these chill dren did not reach to the hips of strong 1aboring men in the lines. When the little tots made application for membership the strike leaders were aghast and refused to believe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
CARRIER
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Arthur Barns1ey.4 a letter carrier connected with the local post office, has brought divorce proceedings against Lillian Barnsley of this city. Infdelity is the ground. He alleges that since January 1, 1914 she has been too friendly with William Herbert of tf1is} city. The alleged acts are said to have taken place in New York and tfsis city. The parties in the action were married November 5, 1902. There is one child, Arthur, aged II, of whom the father asks the superior court to grant him the custody. Papers return able to the September term have been filed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Berlin, Aug. 30 German forces have made a further adj vance on the Russian fortress Grodno, the only one of their fortified positions near the German border which still re- mains in possession of the Rus sians.
 The official announcement was made here today of the capture of Lipsk, in northern
 Russian Poland, about 20 miles to the west of Grodno.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
STRIKERS AT STAR SHIRT COMPANY TO
 AWAIT OvERTURES
Employees Take Little Stock in Report That Factory
 Is To Be Sold.

No change was noted this morning in the situation at the Star Shirt Go. The plant is still closed and the strik- ers,y at the mass meeting held this morning in Eagles hall, agreed to wait until the officials seek conferences.
 Some of the girls brought in reports this morning that they had been told the company planned to move the bus mess to some other city and give over the building to the manufactture of ammunition. This is taken by the strikers to be merely an attempt to scare them into submission and they took little stock in the report this morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

The paid face of girls of grammar school age gah cred at the meeting after at Eagles hall the impressive features in the many conventions today
 So out decidedly place pitful was the that labor eonfern afternoonon tn advisability of asking Federal intervention.
 The social be asked to investigate the conditions boys are working polishers thequc ness with which it saps life.
 Labor are in this cty@today help dtions. Aiding Wyatt oldest organizer labor in the country Others John Flynn James Buffers Paters Brass and Silver Workers Union of North national Blacksmiths Helpers Philip j. Guest International vice president and organizer of the Anal NeafGutters and Butchers ica Thomas FoMahon the United Textile Ier Of America; Francis Clarke representing Shoe Woker Unon Bernard Abrams general organizer of the United Garment Workers of America; Hines presi ganizer of the Sheet Metal Workers Unon w F. Catel dis riet of the American Federation of Labor Roche, chairman of the executive committee of the A. of Mary Scully, organizer of the A. F. of L.
 The situation at the plant of the Remington Arms Am Union will decide tomorrow whether strike will be ca The failure of Major Walter G. Penfieldo what his uperiors agreed blamed by the bayonet makers
 The Grown Corset Co and George BatchellerGo eirlsre turned to work this morning under their conditions of la
 strike plant the American. .Gpaho phone explained the that the company one in city to give the 50 hour week counted to listen to reasonable requests
 The coming of w Johnston, president of the mtecna-l ona of expected stop short time to hold conference with other abor leaders the situation as it affects pnachnists:
 
 here Sunday the Atlantic hotel the situation in Bridgeport factory where strikes in pro- gres discussed The sentiment that Bridgeport work had done epochmakng thing in procuring general the eight-hour day and better conditions
 strike at the Chain Co., is at the stage awaiting word from the o what will be offered
 Torpedo Boat Co., the still strike attitude organizers to await the action of the Federal government
 Machine still eut according to George Bouen agent of the IA M It is likely officials tomorrow afternoon
 siemon Hard Rubber Co., is still closed No conees been made by the company.
 Henkels strikers will not return until the grievances allowed
 meeting of the Salts Textile Go employees this morning unanimously make the company reported that jobs other cities have been offered to nearly all the girls.
 Garfield Rubber Co., employees turned down the offer of the, company nine hour day
 Bryant Electric employees are meeting this after noon They awaiting the this city of Waldo o. Bryant of the plant It is expected the strike will be speedily settled
 Eleven window cleaners strike this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

MT Wyatt came here Friday night directly from Fort Wayne, Ind. He joined in the general conference eof labor leaders at the Atlantic Hotel yesterday.
 He has been with the A. F. of D.. for a score of years and before that he was organizer for the International Typogra phica1 Union, He worked m der former President Prescott of the International Union. who is now fore man of the Inland Printer TraA7 9-hN4A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
IJ. $. ASSUMES CHARGE OF FOREIGN EMBASSIES
 AT TURKISH CAPITAL

washington. Aug Ambassador -A4orEanthau at Constantinop1e. has taken over the diplomatic interests df Italy, Russia and Montenegro. These added responsib ibilities for the United States. cab1ed today makes this government dip1omatic@ agent at the porte for eight European nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
A. F. of L. Senior Organizer Here;
 Veteran Printer

Cal Wyatt, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor, and the oldest labor organizer in the country is in this city today to assist in the movement for eight hours and Netter werkiR@ conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

No action was taken there today be- cause the word of the executive com nnfttee of the union is being awaited It is expected that by tomorrow af- ternoon, unless the concessions are granted, radical action will be ordered.
 Why, I didn't agree to that Major Walter G. Pendeld, works manager of the plant, is quoted as saying, when he was shown the scale of prices his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
BrifisIn Steamer Sunk.

London, Aug. 3O-The British steamer Sir William Stephenson, of Newcastle. 1,514 tons gross, has been sunk.
 The Norwegian steamer SaIonica, from Galveston. July 2S for Aalborg. Denmark has been detained at Kirk wall by the British authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

conditions the Acme Shear works that appalling brought today at meeting of strikers at which result in sociological investigation by department of and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
MEXICAN PEACE
 MEETING TO BE
 ARRANGED SOON
Villa and Zapata Chiefs Aaree to Plan and Carranza
 Now Is Awaited.

Washington, Aug 3o.-Villa and Zapa1a agents here today said that a peace convention so9n would be call ed in neutra1ized territory in Mexico to set up a. provisional government Independent Mexicans as yet unaffili- ated with any of the factions would take part, they said, and it was possi- b1e that the Pan-American conferees would be asked to arrange the details
 The delay in receiving General Car Tanzske reply to the Pan-American pence appeal has raised hopes that in participate. The Villa and zapata ad- Herents, however, announce their in tent5ons of proceeding without Car ran4a if neoessary.
 Carranza troops in Northeastern Mexico were reported today being concentrated to defend Monterey aeadnst the attack of the Villa army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
REMINGTON BAYONET
 MAKERS THREATENED
 STRIKE REACHES CRISIS
Metal Workers Will Handle Situation at Arms
 Works Many Leaders Here in Conference.

threatened strike at the Remington Arms plants shown by the fact that this T. M Daley president of the Metal Poshers Silver Woroker Union telegraphed to this city, to keep him in every hour if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

ing of the major is blamed by the labor leaders. Besides having their wages cut, in stead of raised, as promised, the bay onet makers say, they are now forced to make the weapons to guage, an in fnfteIy harder job than it was before. This isn't required in the Winchester Arms plant, where more wages are paid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
LABOR LEADERS WANT FEDERAL
 GOVERNMENT ID PROBE CHILD
 LABOR CONDITIONS IN THIS CITY
FIND APPALLING CHILD
 LABOR CONDITIONS IN
 ACME SHEAR 60. PLANT

Federal Intervention May Be Sought By Repre- sentative of A. F. of L.-Social Workers of Government To Be Asked to Investigate = Girls With Pigtails Working at Life Shorten ing Job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
WEATHER FORECAsT

Showers tonight; Tuesday partly rsEzzaHN and cooler; moderate sEai9 ting Ez&E.E hecen1ng west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Children, Just Out of Compulsory School Age Work in Trades That Shorten Their Lives Many Years, and Strike Leaders Want Condi- tions Investigated.
SITUATION AT REMINGTON PLANT
 IS CRITICAL; LEADERS FLOCK HERE

Unprecedented Gathering of Union Labor Officials Is Here to Pilot Workers Through Safe Course to Eight Hour Day and Improved Conditions Window Cleaners Go on Strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
FORTRESS OF GRODN0
 ATTACKED
reutonic Allies Direct Sew ere Attack Against Last Fortress Held By Enemy Near German Border
 Town of Lipsk Falls.

British Steamer is Sunk and Norwegian Merchantmen, Bound From Galveston, is Detained at Kirkwell By British Authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

The American SmeIting & Refining Go. advanced it's price of Shipment cad from 4.70 to 4.90 cents per pound in 50-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
FOR ALL IMPERIAL VALLEY

AUCTION SALE Thursday. Nrpl. 80.
on Clipper ranrh > L. miles caol and
] T. miles north uf Ilrber. , horses.
implements, poultry and hou~r#
hold sood. Terms. rash T.. q.
Blir. Auclionrcr. A. J. Clipper.
owner. ~
FOk SALE-l40 shoats; healthy and
thrifty; good feeders; will sell all
or part and deliver. Burritt S. Al
len, Calipatria. Ranch 2 miles
northwest of lockwood.
For SALE or TRADE Coming
i-ycar-old 4cdin4: dam slaud-
ard bred PAGER: sired hy Sherwood.
+. b. Fuller at FL Centre National
Bank Ni32
For SALE Three Hololcm bulls. onr
} Years old. two Nrwlnys Joseph
ImfeId, I l. mile, south Of MeIolaud
store Nl31
FOR SALE-A choice lot of Duroc-
Jersey boars; all ages. G.. d. VIII
loughy q Sons, CalcXico.
FOR SALE-Jcrscy cow with one
months-o calf; good mixer
Mayfield, FL Centre.
SEE ". Il. CAMPBELL for llol~lciu
bulls. Oue mile No-D on nahlia ra.
nal. NIao
For SALE - COWS. registered buII
and Is calves. Il. T, Frost Nl29
FOH SALE H-hD leam and Na4on l..
II Baldwin. FL Centre. Nl3o