davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
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: ~ -. HEN taHRkNb bAfstvtynEts 8ANE
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Plea Of Shipping Interests Too
Self Conferred to Be Accepted !
-: j - - BY Public. !. .

WASHINGTON, July 23.-"The sea-
mems act~should stand exactly as it is.
at least until the heed Is shown for
amendment. The protest sent up by
the Steamship interests is entirely too
self-centered to be accepted without
scrutiny. says the Washington Post
In q leading editorial.
The newspaper refuses to take the
word of shipping interests and allies
on this question and declares the COM
panies are trying" to stampede the
national administration into repeating
the. law by" predicting the speedy
death of all steamship lines. =
'''rhe law'is not destructive Of the.
merchant marine" says the Post. 1T
does require additiopal precautions
which cost some mohey. It provides
that IS per cent Of the crew shall be
able to understand the orders given by
the officers. Is that unreasonable
What would be thought Of a general
sending regiment of soldiers to pro-
tect the people of a city and permit
ting an arrangement whereby the SOL
diers could not understand the orders
Of their chief? A ship at sea meets
conditions conpar able to those Of war
end, fire, where instant teamwork is
necessary to prevent, wholesale loss OF
life. a. concrete. case Of: disaster on
account OF inability stp understand or
,ders was 81 ofs the steamship kity
of Rio vda SJaneir0. lost 6 the entrance
Of the Golden Gate in 1901. Several
Chinese crew, could not understand
the orders of the American officers.
''The seamen's act also requires bet
ter provision for lifeboats and LIE
RATS. Do the steamship interests OBJ
ject to this7 If so, let them object. The
country will not ..pprove Of a return
to the old deadly dangers merely be-
cause safety appliances are an ex-
pense. to: the steamship companion.
The public pays the bill in any event.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
GATHER IN SUPERIOR
A. FOR TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEET


delegation M5EnA from ' 'the u'Y Minneapo1is
trades and 1abor assembly, was seated
by a. vote of 129 to 128 late Monday
at the close of the first day of the
thirty-third annual convention of the
Minnesota state federation of laoor.
The fight was as bitter as any in
the history of the labor movement.
Monday. morning the credentials
committee recommended that all dele
gates save the five from Minneapolis
recommended that these delegates be
expelled because Of an alleged SLAM
derous article published in the Labor
Review. the official publication of the
Minneapolis assembly, following the
last Duluth. convention. -
The officials were charged with hay7
ing used steam-roller methods and
having thwarted progress of the
movement in the state.
Demanded An Apology.
The executive board demanded an
apology before seating these delegates
The assembly declined to apologize or
retract.
The fight went into the opening ses-
sion while it was sizzling. At
times there were scenes of wild
exClCoHlent. FTeSiueHC r. ". I1dH dAo
Secretary G: w. Lawson defended the
federation in its efforts, while Louis
Harthill, Minneapolis, was the prin-
cipal defender of the position of the
Minneapolis assembly. The association
officials presented, g, :formal bill OF
sc}largeB. -, = ~ -
r. 4; Mr.. HarthlH defended the ~asseI1-
blys right to criticize and to a free
press. Further he said, the Minne-
apolis assembly had been convicted
even before being tried: y. .-.-~>
Mr. Harthills point was that if the
central, body in Minneapolis, We're de-
MED delegates in the convention, every
local union affiliated with the assem-
bly,, likewise should be suspended for
they ARE equally guilty."
Foundation Threatened.
The intimation was that the foun-
dation of the federation was being
threatened. .
G. E. Spielman, Minneapolis, made
the motion that the delegation be
tactics were resorted to in%an effort
to delay action. The vote white
washed the Minneapolis delegation.
Monday: night a public mass meet
ing was held at which were addresses
by w. e. McEwen and other fraternal
delegates.
Mayor. Power of Htbbing in an ad-
dress scored the United States Steel
corporation for its methods on the
Minnesota, iron ranges and told how
Hibbirlg, had successfully combatted
the efforts Of the corporation to re-
duce.. the; taxes it had to pay there.
His remarks led up-to an invitation to
have the convention meet at Hibbing
next year to arouse enthusiasm for
the cause of labor organization there.
Miss Mary D. McFadden of Duluth
asked for a resolution indorsing equal
suffrage.s* - ;g- '"1 f,...-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
WHAT UNIONIsTS CAN DO.

DETROIT, Mich, uJly 23:-The
Bottle Sorters' union illustrates what
worktngmen can do through organi-
zation. Less than five weeks ago bottle
sorters in one: large establishment In
this city labored ten hours a day and
received from S. to $11 a week, and
as a rule were compelled to work
seven day a week. - :. g.. -, s.: .
=. Few OF them are acquainted with
the English language, but they were
induced to attend a meeting and were
organized as q federal union, directly
chartered by the American Federation
Of Labor. & -: y !: - -: i (. 49, g.. :,
= :
" They presented a. new agreement to
their employer and after: 9 ten days
strike secured written contract pro-
vidtng for the union shop. nine hours
a day, six days g week and q wage
rate Of fifteen dollars week. - #h
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
!. RAIL EMtPFLloYBs q CONFER.

3 TOLEDO, o., July 28.-F'or the first
time Ia ten years q mass meeting Of
members Of the four railroad, BROTHER
hoods was held. IN this city for the
spurposee 81 discussing. QUESTIONS Of
mutual interest. ss a { Z. ;| :; 5s.a,, n. sz
The recent arbitratioh award az
fectin1 railroads OF Chicago, was
denounced, and sex- United states
Commtssioner of Labor: Charles Nagel
j. member Of the arb rbitration board,
was declared to be ':prejudiced at
the star t.'' II: .S s ss, si. .3 80 ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
CLERKS WILL NOT STRIKE.

: NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 23.-Dtf-
ferences, between. the New York, New
Haven and Z, Hartford railroad and;
its 1900 freight clerks. were adjusted
after a., three -hourss conf nference he1
tween railroad officials. Brother
hood OF Hallway Clerks and the other
railroad brotherhoods. Representa-
tives Of the federal department Of
labor assisted. .5s d : ss3 .sss. s s
+ The dispute, caused by working
conditions, at one time threatened to
result In a general strike Of clerks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
n REDUCE WORKING H HOURS. 4, D s..

# WILMINGTON. Del, Jiy % The
Bond Bottle Sealing conapany has ar
ranged TO reduce worrying hours from
,64 to 81 per week, beginnipg .with the
first Of July. Wages will remain as
formerly. The com pany made this
reduction beca use OF u contract en-
tered into some 81 me aEo with their
employ who are orr ganized and
char rtereds by tho -. Sc aI4 as Bot
tie Sealing OperatiYss union No. 4 :
"a f5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24
B|RE|lIl||E|:|R|Y|'l||!lI|||)||R|||R|'|ERS ] / / ]
NOT REsR9lls'II|BL|. ! Us / .
J. !. !. For | BREWERS || |: " 4
: E.=sit- e.
.'Et=
- r. - = -.-7--=;=7s v--7-57ss - e.
Meeting Of Union Men to Oppose
Drastic Prohibition Adopts
a. Sane Attitude.

EnaC Ch6 br8Wery$ WORKERS anu
other trades employed. in the manu-
facture sand sale Of malt beverages
must keep themselves clear Of all d.
rect connection with the brewers
and saloqnkeepers and hsht out the
question. Z Of prohibitions from the
economic standpoint OF the workers
was the sense OF the meeting held in
Superior last Tuesday IN the Bar
tenders; hall. u = .lt.-- -
The meeting as is supposed in some
quarters was not tor the purpose Of
the dive keepers and like
evils that too frequently inrest the
saloon business, but on the contrary
was a Reputation of the disreputable
element that has brought the trade
into disrepute.. ys - :a..,s'z..,
!. < The soirFaniz atlon as perfected ix an
effort to Inaintain the stan dards that
have been attained th hrpugh organized
efforts Of the employees engaged In
the n1anufactures OF beer and malt
drinks and no responsibility is as.
sumed for the action OF the brewers,
any more SO than railroad employees
or. those engaged In other trades can
assume resp onstbility for the political
corruption Of the managers and own
ers of the railroads and other husi--
ness. I &.sl&&5- p E''GS.> ..r ~
An Economic Question. Il. ].
Prohibitions to the union workers is
purely an economic question. It is a
matter of, having the opportunity to
earn an honest and decent living.
Rabid prohibition laws when adopted
in states deprived thousands Of men,
who have; families to support, Of the
means Of livelihood and nothing is
offered them In return for the jobs
they are thus deprived of. ~
q ;Coopers, who make kegs and bar
rels, furniture workers, who make
bar fixtures; glass workers, who make
bottles and glasses; machinists. who
work on various machine work; sta
tionary f1remen and engineers; truck
men, bottlers. teamsters and clerks
are all engaged directly in the brew
cries Of this country. In the retail
business, bartepders, cooks, walters
and mattresses are directly employed
and it has been shown that the union
5cigarmakers are indirectly dependent,
for the sale OF llnion-made cigars,
upon the bnsin ss$.s3. y. =
When no provision is made. by So
ciety, speciAlly when 1000 work
ers are constantly UNI employed, to re-
.rnunerate the l,75o.000< workers di-
rectly affeoted, and when no oppor-
stunity is open for these skilled work
,srs to use tn eir 81 Ill in other lines of
industry and thus obtain the great
benefit tof short hours and good pay
that have been secured through con-
stant struggle and organi.ation It can
readily be Soon that untold I misery
win be their lot rabid laws are
adopted. ss.%23s 3s.. .sgz
70; snplfft ths trade from the 1nire,
SO to speak. !. u plane or respecta-
ssbility. and retain the advantage Of or
iganization, is the aim ana 10 bject OF
the organized workers. .ss 81 /. s. &.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-24

g Cert ntino'ed q 3, P.se J, J. { & !;
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
.POET|CAL LOCATION
 0N M|NELESS CLAIM
Oreiess Tract Located SV Unknown
 Prospectors in Year 1889

That poesy (of a sorD is not con- fined to the settled up regions IS proven by the following. location nO- tice found on an Arizona mountain Iange, dated June II. 1889 (the notice not the mountain rangeD. The ground bore no evidence of ore.
 The text of the notice. reduced to Walt Masons famous style
 We, the undersigned men of worth. just to show we are on the turf. do hereby locate for ourselves alone 1900 feet radius around thls stone, together with mineral and water rights. all placer lands and townSites. We claim all lodges and veins within our lines, of brass. gold and other mines, and all coal and oil as we'll from the top of sagebrush down to hell, and all the air and sunshine. too. up to where the sky shines blue
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MAElCOPA
 STATE OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of James W. HaWn, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of Sale of Real and Personal Estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Maude l.. Steele, administrative of the estate of James w. Hawn, deceased that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real and personal estate of said decedent for the purpose of distribution Of the same and to close this admin istration of said estate.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the eth day of November A. D., 1915 at the hour of 10 o'clock 4. M, of said day. at the court room of said court at the court house in the City of Phoe nix. Maricopa County, State of Arizona to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Maude g Steele. administratriX, to sell all the said real and personal estate. and that copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Arizona Re publican, a newspa per published in the caid County of Maricopa.
 Dated October 4th A D. 1915.
 R. c. STANFORD,
 Judge of the Superior Courc
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
BARRETT GETS RETRIAL
 OF HIS DAMAGE SUIT
Federal Court Sets Aside Previous Verdict for $500 Against Ray Con on Ground It's In-
 adequate

On motion by the plaintiff. vigor- ousIy opposed by the defense, the verdict in last session of the federal court was set aside yesterday, and in January the case of C. A. Barrett vs the Ray Consolidated for dam ages, will be retried.
 William King of Salt Lake, the noted personal injury lawyer. ap- bearing for the company. led the opposition to the decision, which his honor rendered on motion of Robert $. Fisher, who was recently called into tie case as attorney for Bar rett.
 Barrett was injured in the Ray mine some time ago and his case against the company contributed not a little to the excitement of a pre-, iOus term. He was awarded dam ages in the sum of $500. It was on the grounds that this sum was in- adequate that the case was ordered for a new trial.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Acre City News

The Sunday services were well at tended. The line sermon by Mi Stewart was keenIy enjoyed.
 F. R. ToWar is fencing his Acre City property.
 The social and entertainment which was postponed will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 1J.
 Dale Laseum was painfully injured Sunday evening when a dog attacked and seriously injured him. A doc tor was called and dressed his in juries. It is not thought the injuries will result seriously.
 Miss Susie Messer was a week end guest with friends at Mesa.
 J. L. Stephens, wife and child hay e been spending several days at Acre City. They motored here from Hous- ton, Texas and on their way to San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, IifeIess locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lusrre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifelesS, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You just dampen 8 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand st a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beauti- fully darlening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.-Advertis ment,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MARICOPA COUNTY. ARIZONA. ESTATE OF GEORGE II. NEWS HOLME-DECEASE
 Albert Jagow having filed in this court his petition praying for an or der and decree directing Walter Ben nett. as administrator of the estate Of George IT. Newsholme, deceased to execute to him a good and sufficient deed conveying to petitioner the South half CS1a) of the Southeast quarter tSEi4) of Section r. and the North half of the Northeast quarter (NElI) of Section 20 in Township 2 South, Range West of the Gila and Salt River base and Meridian lines in Maricopa County, Arizona, together with all water right appur- tenant thereto; according to the terms of certain contract in writ ing, a copy of which is attached to said petition
 Notice is hereby given that Tues day the second day of November, 1915 at 10:6O o'clock A. NJ. of said day at the court room of the said court in the city Of Phoenix, Arizona, is the hour and place appointed for the hearing of said petition; at which time and place any person interest cd in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said petition and contest the same. Dated october 1st. 1915
 JAMES MILLER, JR., Clerk
 By J. Elmer Johnson.
 DepI1tv CIerIc
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
GATHERING FOR
 B|G LAND CASE
Representatives of United States Land Office Here for Cameron Mining Claim Trials Before Fed eral Court

The clans began gathering yester- in which the Cameron interests in certain mining claims in the Grand Canyon region are involved With the arrival of J. o. Seth, assistant to the solicitor of the United States land office from Albuquerque and Of E. H. Gibbs, chief of the field di- vision at santa F'e, the government $ men were all on the ground.
 The first of the suits involving the Cameron rights to the claims was not reached until late yesterday after noon. owing to the press of other business before the federal court.
 Clay TaIlman, commissioner of the general land office. who is named in the Cameron suit for an injunction to restrain the department from hearing a contest on seventeen min ing claims, has left the district together with Mrs. Tallman and SU- perintendent of Surveys Johnson. The party has proceeded to the Grand Canyon on a pleasure trip, and will later go to Santa Fe on tie way east. While here, MT Tallman went through the local land office and complimented Receiver Birdno and Register Weedin on their lay out. He called the Phoenix office one of the biggest and best con- ducted land offices in the United States.
 It is expected that the Cameron suits-the only civil ones in which the government is a party-will con stitute the feature cases at this term Cf court.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Tempe News Notes
FOCAL OFFERS PLAN ID
 RIGHT TOWN AFFAIRS
Tempe Councilman Refuses to Meet In Quorum Under But One Plan-That an Entirely
 New Council Be
 Selected

A proposition has been made by Councilman Frank Fogel of Tempe. that if consented to by the other aldermen. will deliver Tempe from its present tangle in legislative af- fairs. For three months or better it has been impossible to hold a sessIon of the Tempe council for lack of quorum and Councilman Fogal who has refused to meet for reasons which he deems are good and suf- ficient, yesterday authorized a pub lie statement to be made wherein he states under just what conditions he will consent to meet and conn., ple1e the quorum. The results of his proposition will depend upon whether or not, Mayor Frizzen and Council. man DeVOre vii consent 10 the plan
 Councilman FOgaTs proposition is this:
 The taxpaying citizens of Tempe are to meet and select a complete new council of five members. This being done he will meet with the council, thereby securing a quorum. Councilman Birchetts resignatiOn<yill be accepted and two of the men se- lected by the mass meeting will be appointed; then two of the present members of the council will pre- sent their resignations which shall be accepted, and two more of the mass meetings candidates appointed: then the third and only remaining member of the present council will resign and the fifth nominee ap, pointed.
 What view the other councilmen will take Of this plan could not be ascertained last evening.
 It has been three months since the council met in session and off cially transacted business. Just now the clerk refuses to allow some bills because they have not been audited by the council and legislative matters otherwise seem in somewhat of muddle. There appears to be no loop hole of escape unless Councilman Fogal and the other aldermen come to some terms and q quorum Of the council is secured.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
"MaRTIN EDEN" TONIGHT

A production by the Hobart BOs- worth Company, Inc, Martin Eden" will be shown as the Paramount special at this evenings picture show at the Airdome. Hobart Bosworth. owner and manager of his company for several years made Tempe his home. He was then an artist and his various paintings of local scenes ranked high in art circles. Though he does not appear personally in Martin Eden" the result T his work will be watched with special interest. The picture is taken from the book by the same name, writer by Jack London. Four reels of this film and another single reel will com' pose tonight's program.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at the office of the City Man sger of the City of Phoenix, until Saturday. october 18th. 1915. at 11:00 o'clock A. M for the purchase of the Automobile used by the City of Phoenix as Police Patrol Car
 All bids must be for cash on de- livery of car.
 Car nav be seen at City Hall.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any infor- malities in any bid.
 ROBT A. CRAIG, CITY MANAGER.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Carpet Cleaning

CARPET CLEANING. laying and re- making done here as good as anywhere. Phone 73S, Electric Carpet Cleaners.
 Ill
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Patent Agencies

HAZARD. BERRY & MILLER Oldest Agency in Los Angeles Hazards Book on Patents Free. t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Announcements

MAY HILL, my wife, has left my ped and board and l will not be responsible for any debts incurred by her. l.. HILL
 bl
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
SISTERS AND KNIGHTS ARRIVE

Delegates began to arrive in Mesa yesterday morning for the grand lodge convention and by night number of strangers could be seen on the streets wearing delegate badges The town too as the day progressed took on q more festive appearance With it's stars and It's streamers of blue, red and yellow the official colors Of the order The committee on arrangements announce that no charges will be made tJ either Knights or Sisters for the sup per to be given on Tuesday evening and in addition an invitation is eX- tended to members of the COmmer- cial club and members of the Civic League After the supper dancing and a social time will be in order
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
NEW CARRIER

Mir. Mason of the Arizona Gazette. was in town Monday looking for q new carrier to take the place of Floyd Pierpoint, who has resigned so as to put more time on his school work. He has delivered the Gazette for the past two years and has given good service and will be missed or his evening route. He wishes to thank the patrons of the Gazette for their kindness and good will to him during this; time.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
SPENT DAY AT ROCSEMCORE

The following made up moto" party to the Roosemoore mire in the Blackwater mountains yesterday: Mir and Mrs. E. E. Steele Mir. and Mrs. L. II. North and son Lyle, Pro- lessor and Mrs G. C. Sherwood. Mrs Edward Pattee and son. Ar. and Mrs. Robert Scott and children, Mir. and Mrs. w NJ. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. StilweI. Lunch bas- kets were taken along and all report pleasant trip
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA

c Fred Brackett. who las been spending the last three weeks at Ar rowhead Hot Springs California. re- turned on Sunday. He speaks very highly of the springs there. they be- ing the best ever visited by him. The springs are located only a few miles from San Bernardino.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
GRADO MOVES IN

T. Valencia Grade has moved ms family to Tempe from Tucson ana they are now comfortably located at the home he recently purchased at HI East Eighth St. Grado expects to commence work at an early date on his soda plant for soda. pop.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
cHuo DIES OF D,PHrneRlA

Ruth. the three -year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bryant, who live east and north of Mesa died on Sunday morning of diphtheria. The child had been sick only a short time. The funeral was held yester- day morning.