davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Steamer chauerng was active IN the transatlantic
trades with rates steady Tonnage iH goo,i demand
bat spAringy offered Quotations 10 Liverpool I'D .
liul. Is Bristol i cotton 10 Liverpool. per 100 3D.
81 20 Chertcrs-Greek steamer. . 900 Irs grain,
Atlantic range 10 Rotterdam. ~, 6d. March Ay.i:
Br steamer. q. 900 qrs oats Baltimore 10 FreUch
Auaut!c port. ss 3d, Apu. Br steamer. 32. 600 Qrs
grain. Guf 20 e its'y. - ID. prompt. Greek
steamer tpre'ioud;). 50. 900 Grs gain. AtSutit
rang 10 MaDecs. i0s March Br steamer. .. 600
qfs. same to French Atlantic port. los td. Msrch .
a. steamer. $4,000 Qrs. same. March April. Br
si-su Pr 20 600 Qrs. same. Jos a. April Br steamer
80. rsn.Atlsutic trade. 81. moA;ls Is. deliveries
4 X. March April. Br steamer 1926 tons. same.
i've months about ll-: Br steamer. 1850 tons.
same. siE nlae months ios al. creek sieaus-.
Hjf6 tons (prsriouSJl cotton. Charleston 20 Rot
terdsm. 1875 prompt. b. steamer. 40 tons tpre-
riouslJ. cot IN. Gun 10 Liverpool. III. 2d. rromp
liai bark. sjS tons "hesL fhila to Mediterranean
port. {. prompt.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Anti German Song Costs $40.

Singing TITS Long Way to BerIin,V
accom- panied by piano. while copies
of tn song are offered to the public, is
breach of neutrality, according to
Magistrate Nolan, of the Yorkville
court. lie fined Morris Cohen, of $50
Madison Street. $40 yesterday for sing
ing from a wagon in front of ~ West
Forty-second rect \ citizen asked
a policeman to order the music stopped.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING
Nephew of the Late N. L. Nc
Cready Asks Cousins S Removal

Francis Marion Whalcy. n nephew Of
the late Nathaniel l.. McCready, filed
a suit yesterday in the Supreme Court
asking the removal of his cousin. Ma
thaniel l.. McCready. as trustee under
the will Of the defendants father, who
left an estate valued at about $1,000
600
Whaley's mother, Mrs. Louisine NJ.
Whalcy, died. leaving the trust created
for her in the will of her brother. Ma
thaniel l.. McCready. TO her son. the
petitioner, and TO his son, an infant.
Whaley alleges that the son Of tho
tcstator has never filed an account Of
his trusteeship or Of the property re-
ccived and administered under the sew
eral trusts. lie also alleges on infor-
nation and belief that the trustee has
permitted the funds in his care TO be-
come mixed with his own property.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
TRIED TO ATTACH BABY
Woman Held 1t for Board Bill
Till Court Interfered.

A -months-old baby girl cannot
be held for a $40 board bill, according
20 Magistrate Barlow. He made this
ruling yesterday in the West Side
Court when Mrs. Minnie Curtis, of 542
West Thirty-seventh Street, tried to
hold Alice Berghard for the bill con-
tracted by her mother, Mrs. May Berg
hard, of 55S West Fifty-frst Street.
The mother contracted to board her
child with Mrs. Curtis for 81 week,
but fell behind in the payments. When
she wished TO take the child three
weeks ago Mrs. Curtis refused to give
il up. The magistrate yesterday or
dered her to do this, and. hugGing the
baby. Mrs. Berghard thanked him and
left the court.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ARRIVED

Nuras Grrse, tBrazj Santos Feb -, RIO de
Janriro T. Bahia 10. Pernamoueo - Pra y
,ud barbados March I. 10 the LLOYD Bra1lle9lo'
W.ih ~ cabin and . storage passelsvfs. mans
mi md'e. .Bar. at 2 a NJ, >,or,ort 70 ,b.
Old Dominion :, Go. with passengers ana md'e'
Quarantine. AZ 20 . n. -. oe .,
steamer la Ga-Dogne tfr'. bordeaux feo %, u"
,he Compagrie Generate Transailantique IN pa
Minnesota tNori Ssma March Z ~ The Allan
&c Fruit Go. with fruit Bar a. 49, ? mt;o
Com tBrl Nap.es Frn 6. g brsltsr 20 III baiIss'
10 " Il Grace Go. Bar. 81, ~, .,,-.,.,,
NAH CLristiansaid 4. with mdse. : hrs'. -
Second caoiu and Na slecfase passenger 10 rune"
Ed,e & Co Bar. S.t' ~. ,.,...
Ncches Rotterdam FEB 20. 10 nas'rf' Ih U"'ss''
'ss socony nv sabir, Quarantine. I.52 m.
MohawE. Jacksonville and Charleston. 0lafah'
Manuel ca,yo CSpani Genoa reb lS. Bsrre'ona
Co,npania Tresstis,tica a.ih - Hrst 81 second
cabin and 10 sre-sge passef scrs aud md'e ior Nea
aud mdse in transit for Havana etc. Bar o''o
-, 80
Moi u. Ds.ny - Shsr gl,si jan :. Msuiis H..
Colombo - Sue Feb = Por said 10 snd orsh
H. to the American -Asil'ic IS Go. with md'e' Bar
Mac. Nire March 5. to the Munson IS Line. with
'us Xsneri% iBrl- Calcutta Jan I. Colombo l. Fort
Said Feb and Mats l.. via Philadelphia Mefcl
II. TO Uouiier Weir Bo}a. with mdse Bar 0
Arabic tBrl. Liverpool M,rch >. 10 the White
star Line with .5S cabin and 20 ,teerage psssen-
ger mails and rntse Bar. Is m. MsWh D.
DAm,rs Philadelphia. TO the Luckeubdch - TO-
with mi.e Quarantine. IL .o5 ~ 80, -
socony. sshi1e March . 10 The standard on Co.
with mlse OF Highlands a. II a m.
Mohawk. Jacksonville March 10 aud charleston
~ n the clyde = 60. With pss'Nnger' and mdse.
Reported II miles south of lligI auds AZ l0.- m.
~, srusflord tNorl Chhstisuia and CLr'siisl-
sand eb -. S'areuger March ] aud Bergen =. 10
Holman a Isoye,eu. with T. nr,t ltj second cshiH
and $40 steefaSe passengers. mails and mdse. bar
s,rJv Hook y J. March -. go m-wind
ronhWt,t usht breeze. clear. smooth
SAILED
Uatsns IIavsns Nouus. New orleans: Braros
san iuan: Ten.dore,. Cristobal. Huron. Chtrie''
to| AMI jacksonville: Ducs dsgi Ahruzyi ,lisil. .
Naples: Rio Gtands. Brunsvics. AurGnia llisD
Genoa: Princes Anne. Norfok and NeSpoI Ness'
Guiaus tBr'. - Thomas. CITY of - l9ui, Sstal S,.
n.h. Eon.dsl Nor Chrsiiania. RomsdalDoid
tNorl. Bergen. Naglez. Ssn Juan.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last TWenty-four Hours.

Washington. March l3.-Pressure has fallen gen
eraly except over the Northeast and extreme West.
and there is = moderate depression over Florida. sc-
compauied by light rains. There was more less
coldiness but no precipitation. over the remaining
district east oi the Rocky Moputsus but TO the
westward there were rains that 'erc quite general
iu TIE Pacific States. Temperate - have risen
rue. except in the NorthWCS. anu are once
more about normal iu the South
With tie exception Of rains Sundsy lu Florida
and southern Georgia. and local rams or SHOWS
sunday and Monday IN the extreme Northwest fair
weather viii prevail during the next tHO DAYS east
81 the Rockies and over the southern districts 10
tho westward. while the middle and northern
districts there VIII he local rains. Temperature
changes will be uuinuOUsut.
Winds for SUNDAY and Noudsy.-NoTh aud
middle Atlantic. moderate moth. south Atlantic.
moderate northeast. except east on The flo1da
coast east cuff. moderate and yarisble west CUT.
gentle TO moderate variable. upper lakes generally
variable. lover lakes. gentle 10 moderate mostly
west
Forecast for Special loealitIo.-N.w Yerk. New
Jersey New England. Pennsylvania. Maryland, Della
ware IN. District Of Columbia. virginia. West VIZ.
pina and North and South Carolina fair to-day
and to morrow.
Local OHloisI Rteord.-1ge Weather Bureau shows
the changes ~ the temperature FOR the last twenty
If fiSOu } y
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

4 CIuLD'S NURSE or CHAMBERNiAiD-
"a. ITgTSS Young Scotch girl. - y. MISS
unfm,,e,'s Agency. $40 Fin az. H.h moor. lee
phone. fj,7 Madison SSuaIt
A-uoFMAYER. Reed ( Barton Building.
ss0 s;h av ninth 6uOr agency fensuIc
s.rvauts f1r permanent and temporary stua'
,lons Tel 4-G Madison SQUARE
AGENCY tE,t 1907 u
~ 49, - te1t o Stern s.--t tompctent anu ~
II able female ami male help AL your heip 'u@"he'
Ersnt oji'-o,lo
CIcTTAKERS -Gardener. sundos' wrh cot
,,ge' faithful competent. three years ~ p.s,t'
,.a@ u'.s Shri's Agelc,. 20 l. i-d s. Tel Mur
ray hill 6i;i ----
cuANHFI,HArD WAITRESS Two YEAR exec.
- -, rrI,reI.e. we'll trained. good sppesnns
e.. ctn court.i NacNsin AsencJ. u W i-d
st t. BDaut 90.
CgIuBEKNIAIp SEAMSTRESS -'ierma1. eiper 70
oursf. best r9frr5r,.s 5. clN. ouiNp "atH "a.
tqS an Al LarE 4 Borchefef 60. Asen'. ~ W
Sd 8.
,u.,tRTVNTNID-W WAITRESS - Competent Young
'hhNlhl -, ..lir-rv. excellent references
cooper'. Ageuc,. ~ SIKH ~
,,o,p,VTo% 0r NURSERY GOYERNl.SS Re
ensi Engl.sh Protestant; three YEAR, hlshes, per
.I r.fsr'n.r. ,.ity country. Industrial Assn. II
~, tsi n Tel j2l0-Byant
COOK WAITRESS Together. sisters: 70 entire
,,orE az house. EXCELLENT referen,c. ciY = c9ln
49, pSme~tc Etchsnze. 90 Columbus ~ Tel
schuyler sl5o
,ook -Fr-fIch. plain. faury j shes. 'onrs en-
.t.-s. I-,t tefsolal reference. SO. dy. ,ountl
Dam sic Exchange Asenc,. 90 columbus ~ Tel
schuyler Hl56
COOK -E,,rIlert swedish cook highest reference
.tso GOOD ynuug cook. asf'.i WI laundry. .tst
rsfe,enes Jsssl.a A.eu-y. go Lexington .' Iea
iE5-P.a-a.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
N,rles March y. m-StamosHi dtiD Ne'
Nurk -.
Liverpool. March T. . m-Bstc 'bD wv
York
Nun. Mar,h lg-Torrnto tBr. New No,E
Have March iO-Nhginie Nfrl. NeN lork
SAILED
rsrrr. Mach 9-Marksn tDuichi New Yofs
Bermuda March l.. 3 In-B.fmudisn 'bi Ne"
YORK
Gs4os. March S-sIa CiorIio uls.l. Ses feiA
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Gibraltar March l2-Patris CCreeA) from rirael,,
New York.
PASSED
Lizard March l3-An.siedyk Dutch. New YORK
for Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
FIRE RECORD.

81. Is o0 East 18TH st. s Scmons: unknown.
70 2.ii--19 Monroe ST.. VI. Ianhefo" t4' s!ghl'
o.g0-l45l 5th GV. Ms RoscnzVeig SIS.
q25-36', Oak st. J. Mslitano. uiiling
l0.3O-7O5 East 9th ST. A Tottmen; triting
lf.5--,lq East 13d st.. suburban Homes co.
slight.
ll.ji--45i Fast 17lst St. /. Z,thir. slight.
II .55--S53 FOX 81; y. G0ldstein. unknown.
II i2.;5-Amsterdsm az and l9Oth St. Barney Estate;
NO damage - 80.
e.,J-lA Wsyerley pl.: Bealeston Woerz' uh-
2t,--So + 3sih ST. W. =. Hamilton; tnhing
; 5l5-l05 EsseI ST.: Louis Sooei; trinius
.3--7tn EroadVay: Ideal Clothing Go unknown.
ei5-i73 l. Goth a.. Nellie DOYLE; tnfins
Sit-ilT - AIMS az. BrJn&, George LeonciAt,
trAlrg .,oooo
IN ., Pan Place NJ. T Richardson: $4,000.
{ ,3 Wooster S. Greuspan y son; 500.
( 90. instead and Ellis ay, Bronx; herman
Lumber Co: t1tUg . ,., -.
o.o,-io9S castle Hil av.. Bronx; Fran" frey'
s. 900 - Ia,
1O.,5-9546 Sth av. Frank Mathews; trihmr,
~ 10 aei Amsterdam av., unknown: trihins.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Salesman wanted by a well
known specially house to
sell one of their new spe-
cialties; side line salesman
or manufacturers agent
with corps of statesmen pre-.
ferred. Strictly commission
basis.
Address-Colonial Works.
rs Norman Ave, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS

Az sS NOTE PLAYER Installed iu yo,r own piano
compact. modern. guaranteed. $50: 6J-uot. play
ers changed 10 ~ notes. S,aiie n son. 30 Wills
sy.. l3Jih u.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
0nNtsllC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
pf.TT FR VALET. USEFI swedish. thoi'us.iE
~ ',o-,crce,I. fyo ypar| excellent rg.erruces; 'S
q, rDirfry. Industrial Association. l. " ~ >.
useful. cook. 'suudr,s' et,ep
uola.s V., SheAs Ageucy. % 4-d s..
Tel Murray nill 6',4 -
married. three chidiel asei
i"e seven and four man "hn u'l, "a, a,'., - a.,
. ,s.',b.. of farming GARDENING i't>'"N, co., -.
a,,i,,,,e an furope and Ancri'a. s.'h' l,'H'o.,
. H. yeltl.rlau who would apprecldc ,'r >'''"'
- ,rorl(iug .obe~ honest man. Addie'' '4'' "'
Dempsey. ll9 Ead '.th ,t--
c,pnI.NrR. COACHMAN. USLft l.. gong' IA
-, nus. very willing .Hthree year ,A'
~, ~, industrial Association. u West =" o.
phone 12l0--BDant ----
,t.,..uuAN ny SECOND Man N.-S"iss. efpfu.
.,.J. moi AFRAID of "urh, t"o itaI', "a. lot
,sfereacc. city. country. lndus aAi Assn - '" -
,,<nsrAPC GARDENER wants poNiuo9 "a, III
~ ,i ,rotiras. transplant trees. larse a'n s'%, TO-
- - silorei gdui,us designed ara iald o4'. ~ t'
-. gort pruulug. planning. IrNa'e ~ 'V'
iL AiJreS, +. e. Lcih.e. N'-tu''.s.- y; -
a. caretatr.s. on sentenan,
-" coor.i man and Vile can 90 H't,'s
- yr,fc good cook AID Laundry. A4i.es' D"A
..js Sea London. Conn
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Yot'NG Man snvi character ambitious tool and
die msser. wishes uogk. silliug 90 10 slythi 8
respectable. vii O. O.I =. toaG. OseG AslsA. 20
MsOaa a.. pTooAIyu.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Mails Vessel
Vessel. For. Line close q sSlS, "a
NIAGARA. Have. Fteuch......... 80 am 4V.oV sih
MONDAY. MARCH Is.
santa Clara. Havana. AW-tuo.. -- ~ 90 ~
psnaman. san Francisco. A H.. - 4-'VV ]"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Estim tor and Engineer Warted

tstim1tor and Engineer Warted
Good position open in New York City
for First tlas, Designer Of Bridge and
structural steel Work and able and
experienced Estimator OF shop Costs
must he competent and experienced in
up to date methods in redesgning
structural steel Work. Answers must
state. In strict confidence, age. eN-
perience and salary expected. and give
sample Of work. describing method Of
computing costs and application of
same to prospective work.
r. r.. Room 11I0. 80 Pine St, New York.
Az OPPORTUNITY Tor yOuns men over ~ 70 serve
the stars ard Stripes by Joining crack New
YORK Ciy tupt0Sni regiment: dues. soc per month.
Address Capt u. =. ~. hor 1859. NeT York City.
WANTED A young man. a Christian. resident ~
Manhattan ur Tie Bronx. a clers In downtown
old established real estate off.s AusScr IN own
h4ndwrtng giving references. Address Resl Estate.
Box 20. Tribune Ofige
Female
MILLINERY apprentices AMI improFeu wanted.
Fae Hall. 5IJ ffth Avenue. city.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL
TRANSPACTFIC MAILS.

T0-r =. Y
p,s,in,fIon ard steamer 80 o. m
Gs,, -'.............. To day
Hawaii Japan. Corea. Philippines IVA san .
Frsucis,ol--N Nippon Maru .............-.. MAJ 10
,s1-Ssdo Nam .... ....... NN Is
Hawaii tvia san F-auciseol- ol-Na'Sonis. Mar ~
Hawaii Japan. Co7ea. Philippines tsla san d..
Hawaii (ua san Francisco Sierra MAI -
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANiNG 60 -C..n. n,
pressed air steam. nsn1 on door ls,s
BroaoHsy isl East tSID e. CoE & BRANDf
lei i5I-Ssfh
III SALYO BROS Antique furniture. bric-
a-urac. Sheffield ana solid silver sSs am
sy.. 27th St Tel e-46 Madison square.
DAUBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 7s IL,
sv--Storage. moving packing shipping:
safes and pianos moved. Tel "a Orchard.
EBLE's ART GALLERY. l05 West ,sdst
Antiques curios. old jewels silverwars
rare rams. paintings miniatures and weapons
Old gold bought
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD Sill
fer,. platinum. artificial teeth pava
tickets BORG. 40 West ?3d II.
METZ q WEISS. or Engines. operate on
kerosene. fuel snd crude oils I2s Mott
% ssd,.'s a. |, s,oIs Letter ,'1 s.s.,,a,s ,s ,,
Rom loo5 Phone iie-smsn $3.50 -
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE Co. is<.n-.
18th Il Storage. moving DackiHs "
ping: automobile or padded horse van., c,tp-
or country; moderate rates lei. $3.50 PlsIs
MN yoRX CARPET CLEANING woRka-
vrSr arcs s' woTsS % EkSm 2f' o26 CARPET.
frs: a:.''Hs s.a So. f,ss e S.. :S :s;s
sPECIAL-UNDERwo ROYAL l. q.
smith. Fox. Stearns Rem Sholes. Mon
arch. secor sun, SIS Benedie, iype~ritsr
"a \OW SELL Watches Diamonds and
" rsx.lrv 'irect 20 the public at Wholesale
,,ic.s Means big saving 10 you Cal OF
pp'rt,. for cstaloE - Emmett Mfg. Co..
is U'wa1 and Z John 81. NJ" io's.
tVORN NoI.-. gold and silver boJght by U.
Longmaas soHs. gold aAd sl''s' ''""~
John S.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
WORK WANTED.
Male.

sAIISNfTN. HAVING TRAVELLED ALL
PARTS or SOUTH AMERICA fOA l. YEARS
WISH SONE MORE LINES WHERE SAMPLES
DO Not TAXI UP MUCH ROOM PREFERABLY
rATAIOGJ rs or WILL MERITED AMEI.iCAN
MADE PRODt CTS. STRAIGHT COMMiSSlON =
ONLY Address SALESMAN BON 81. TElB-
INE UPTOWN UFTIE. 1894 BKOADWAY
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS Of the World

Highland Prince. Brazil. Prince. y % N 300 pm
apaJDz. Rio de JdueirO. Bfaz.. ! 90 IN w IiD
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Vessels, Steam and Sail. Arriv-
ing at and Departing from
Port Of New York.
HIGH WATER.
MINIATrRE AINfANAC.

surri.c. c-Ij. sunset. 600. moon Tlses. J-,5'
mUJus age. 30.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Highest teIapCTatuTe yesterday, S tst 80 .
n, }, 'io6est ~ TAT 3.li a. M average IS; aver
age for corresponding dste last year. 30: average
for corresponding date last thirty three years, 80
,caI Forees,i-Fair Sunday and Monday; mod
crate west 10 northwest winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Specialists u..o.a's. ,e aa,.'i,, r..,e,'... .ae
as'lnS 4 csrr,au. loI Park Az. Tel COZ Mur Hill

FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COUNTRY.
TO RENT ON ONL or 1hE BEL-
,,'it ,et Lakes. Ne a furnished house. every cou-
is, ,'.e, btsuufgl location. hue yles great nsh.
.,li"fo9 Address " PATrLE. L. Il. S3.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Local 0f1osI Record. Tie weather Bureau shows
the Changes An The temperature FOR the last twenty
four hours in comparison Win ihe corresponding
daie OF laSt lear.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

EBLES ART GALLERY lO5 West .2d -
Antiques CurioS. Old jewels sllverwars
rare taus. paintings miniatures and Weapons
Old gold bought
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANiNG 60 -rl..a. n,
con pressed air steam nsB1 or Oh door lsss
l,rost way. isl East tStb e. CoE & BRANDf
Lei ~ .3sfh
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

A cHLD'S NURSE or CHAHlbhgRMA,i,D- ,,,'
uoTTa,ers Agency. $40 FIN sy.. S.h hoor. Tee
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-04
THUG RULE OUGHT
TO Be STOPPED
State Governments Of This Country Should
Legislate Against Private Wars in Industrial
Disputes Put GuDmen Out Of Business.

New York-In leading editorial
on the shooting of New Jersey strik-
ers, the Morning World asks: "How
much longer are state governments
in this country going to tolerate pri-
vate wars in industrial disputes?
How much longer are they going to
tolerate the private employment Of
hired gunner to deal with labor.
The editor continues:
The New Jersey strikers were ap-
parently not alarmed; they were not
rioting and they were not on the
property of their former employers,
The worst offense they had committed
was to flag train supposed TO carry
strike breakers and then stand aside
on being warned to do so.
For this offense they were attack
ed by private army of detectives
and deputies, and two-score or more
of men who shot down, some OF
them receiving fatal wounds. At one
of the plants the statement is made
that if there is any violence it is prob
ably due to business depression and
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-04
SHOULD Be A
UNION OF UNIONS.
EndeavOrs to Unite all Classes Of Wage
Workers Under One Head, Through Their
Several Organizations

!, That class. race, creed, political
and trade prejudices may be abolished.
2. That Support, moral and inan-
cial, may be given to each other,
1t is composed OF international, ma
tional, state, central and local unions,
representing the great bulk of organ
lied labor in the United States.
1t gives to any organization joining
its ranks recognition in the labor field
in all its phases.
1t secures, in cases of boycotts,
strikes, lockouts, attentive hearing
before all affiliated bodies, and it rend-
ers financial aid to the extent OF its
ability.
1t is not moneyed institution. 1t
allows each organization to control
its own funds; to establish and expend
its own benefits without let or hind
rance.
1t aims to allow-in the light of
experience-the utmost liberty with
the generally understood principles
of labor.
1t establishes inter-communication,
creates agitationy and is in direct and
constant correspondence with corps
of representative organizers all over
the country.
Itwatches the interests of the work.
ers in National Congress; it endorses
and protests in the name of labor, and
has secured vast relief from burden
some laws and government officials.
1t is in communication with re-
formers and sympathizers in almost
all classes, giving information and en-
listing their cooperation
1t assemblies, once year, all classes
OF wage-earners, in convention. to ex-
change ideas and methods. to culti-
vate mutual interest, to secure united
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-04
CHILD LABOR

New York, Jan 30.-ln a speach on
child labor, Miss Whiting, represents
ing the Child Labor Committee of
New York State, said that every year
there are on an average about $4,000
children leaving school to seek 5000
vacant positions, and that this average
shows how vast number have to
wander about the streets looking for
work which they are unable to find.
Pupils who leave school before
graduating" she continued, especial
ly those under the ages OF sixteen,
usually enter the field OF unskilled
labor at low wages and remain there
the rest of their life This is due to
lack OF mental training. and sometimes
to improper physical development.
They often wonder from one job to
another because they are unable to
stick to one long enough to make any
headway.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-04

action, to speak for labor, to announce
to the world the burdens, aims and
hopes of the workers.
1t asks-yea, demands-the coop
Grafton of all wage-workers who be-
lieve in the principle of unity, and that
there is something better in life than
long hours, low wages, lack of em-
ployment, and all that these imply.
Its Existance 1 Based Upon Economic
Law, To-Wit:
That no particular trade can long
maintain wages above the common
level.
That to maintain high wages all
trades and callings must be organized.
That lack of organization among
the unskilled vitality affects the organ
lied skilled.
That general organization OF skilled
and unskilled can only be accomplish
ed by united action. Therefore, Fed
Grafton.
AGAIN
That no particular locality can long
maintain high wages above that of
others.
That to maintain high wages all
localities must be organized.
That this can best be done by the
maintenance of national and inter
national unions.
That each national or international
union must be protected in its particu-
lar field against rivals and seceders.
Therefore, Federation
That the history of the labor move
ment demonstrates the necessity OF a
union of individuals, and that logic
implies of federation
Fraternally,
SAMUEL GOMPERS, Pres.
FRANK MORRISON. Secy.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-02-04

workers. What this means we do
not pretend to know, but we know
that there is more anarchy behind it
than there is behind all anarchist So
cieties of the country.
Government is failure in State
where this can happen-in state
which permits an industrial quarrel
to reach the stage of bloodshed; in
a State which permits private corpo-
rations to arm detectives to do the
police work that the State itself was
created to do; in State which mani
tests no official concern over a pri-
vate war until it is time to count the
dead and wounded.
This is a mighty poor time for en-
ployers to shoot down strikers, what
ever may be the right or the wrong
OF the original controversy. 1t is a
mighty poor time for States to sur
render their police power and leave
the protection OF property to private
gunner. New Jersey has seen the
shameful effects of anarchy in Colo
RADIO. Has she no concern for her
own honor and reputation"