davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

WANTED - \ capable, reliable girl
for general house work Three in fam
lily. Good wages. Apply at 4 North
St, Mrs. George l.. Durham. 45-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

WANTED - Honest, energetic men
everywhere. Whole or part time. Three
TO ten dollars daily. Pay weekly.
Write The Pequod Nursery Co., Meri-
den, Conn. 44-45*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

WANTED-Girl for general house
work 81 Oak Grove Ave. 45-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21
Wanted

WANTED-Table girl at 81 Main st.
4J-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

TO RENT-Six-room cottage house,
ali modern ,conveniences. Jesse C. John
son, 16 Forest st. 34-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

TO RENT-Seven room cottage. IN
puire of Mrs Mary Stewart, Stew
art Place. Att
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

TO RENT-Upstairs fiat of light
rooms and bath. c. L. Spear, 80 Wash
ington street. 41-47* If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

TO RENTING good tenements on
Birge street, 50 per month. Holden &
Martin, Brattleboro, Vt. 144-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21
For Sale

FOR SALE-Sand, gravel and loan.
II. g. Clark. 3O-tt
FOR SALE-All kinds of dry wood
George NJ Stark, Cedar street. 234-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges, new
and second hand, at j. b. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement, FIVE
light rooms and bath; 63 Frost street
42-47#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

TO LET-Several nice offices on the
second floor of Ullery Building. 43-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-21

TO RENT-First class tenement with
modern Improvements. G. C. Fits. lit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
NATIONAL SCOUT
LEADER TO COME
Rotarians Take Action in big
Brother" Movement at
Directors Meeting.
TO BE MONTHS CAMPAIGN

Definite action in the matter Of
obtaining the service of a national
boy scout leader to organize and train
troops in Omaha was taken at meet
ing OF the board of directors of the
Rotary club following the MONDAY
weekly meeting and luncheon at the
Henshaw rathskeller. The decision Of
the Rotarians to pay the expenses OF
the leader to Omaha is in line with
the clubs launching couple Of
weeks ago the big BROTHER" or
Junior Rotarian movement.
The boy scout campaign will be
of months duration, the national
leader to remain here through at least
that period After the leader ar
rives in Omaha the movement, the
Rotarians have assured, will become
city-wide.
Committee Is Appointed.
The committee appointed to work
out the details Of the campaign and
arrange for the boy scout leaders
visit to Omaha is as follows:
c. H. English, superintendent Of
recreation in the public schools,
chairman; Dan Baum. Superintendent
OF Schools Graft, Rev. T. J. Mackay,
Harley Morehead, DR.. Alfred Tyler,
John w. Welsh and Harry Weller.
Omaha Rotarians heard all about
the fine points Of "A Foxy Game" at
the weekly meeting.
G, n. Aulabaugh, a furrier, was
the principal speaker, choosing as his
subject one OF which the average per-
son knows little about.
He told of the tricks of the trap
per in obtaining the fine fox skins in
the northern country--skins which
bring little to the ignorant Indian or
the backwoods trapper, but which are
worth kings ransom when made
into furs for milady.
Shows Valuable Collection.
Mr.. Aulabaugh exhibited a collee-
ton OF fox skins, ranging in value
from SIS to $l,l00 each. He showed
one particularly fine silver fox skin,
which, when made into a set, will
set some woman Of fashion and means
back couple of thousand dollars.
That American women have bought
more fox skins in the last three years
than they did in the previous decade
was the statement of Mr.. Aulabaugh.
He also mentioned the fact that St.
Louis was now the great primary fur
market OF the world, wrestling that
place from Europe when the war
started. 1t is doubtful, he said, il
London or any other European capt.
tai will ever regain the former pres
tige in the fur market world.
Marshall F. Sharp acted as chair
man OF the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Closed Car Salon
To Be Held First
Days Of November

Thirty of the best types of the
coachmakers' art and incidentally an
exhibit of the highest priced automo-
biles in the market today will be
shown at Omaha's First Annual
Closed Car Salon in the Brandeis
store on November !, 2, 3 and 4. The
show will include limousines, cab
riolets, coupes, laundalets, Berlins and
sedans.
A committee Of auto men headed
by Clarke G. Powell, chairman, and
including II. Pelton, w. L. Killy and
Lee Huff waited on George Brandeis
and determined the dates for the
show. The cars will be set on the
main aisle OF the ground floor. 1t
will be necessary to remove one of
the big plate glass windows in the
store to get the cars into the building.
Already fifteen entries have been
made, and auto men from out of
town have shown an interest in the
coming salon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Makes Draft of the
Cost Of Free Bridge

Preliminary drafts and estimates of
the cost Of the proposed free bridge
across the Missouri prepared by
County Engineer Lou Adams were
sent to County Surveyor Howard OF
Pottawattamie county Saturday
morning. Mr.. Howard will compate
these estimates with those prepared
by the Iowa state engineer and will
take them before the board of army
engineers of the Missouri division
at Kansas City on Thursday. He
will return to confer on estimates
prepared by State Engineer Johnson
Of Nebraska at the luncheon of lead
ers at the Commercial club Monday,
when a definite plan OF action will be
mapped out.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Omaha Grain Men
Sell 100000 More
Bushels of Wheat

Omaha grain dealers have sold
another block of 100000 bushels Of
wheat for export, this time at II cents
above the Chicago market price for
December delivery in New York. The
sale was made on the basis of the
Chicago December price, which now
ranges around $l.54, this making the
New York price on the trade at about
$l.oo, less the carrying charge of lSH
cents per bushel.
The Omaha cash market on wheat
was | to w cents off, the sales
being made at $l.sl to $l.53 per bush.
ell. The receipts were l02 carloads.
Corn was "a to " cent up, selling
at ~ to 82H cents per. bushel, with
ten carloads on the market
Oats were strong and u to u cent
higher. They sold at a. to 44A cents
per bushel. The receipts were fifty
eight carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Chris Gruenther
Forced to Sleep
Without Nightie

Chris NJ. Gruenther of Columbus,
Neb., Senator Hitchcock's personal
campaign representative, suffered a
terrible experience Tuesday night at
the Paxton. He was perturbed and
disturbed All because he had to
sleep without his pyjamas. 1t was a
new experience for the we'll known
politician from the upstate country.
1t happened like this: Mr.. Gruen-
ther registered at the Paxton. He
tossed his grip to a bellboy and was
assigned room No. 1903. The bellboy
misunderstood the number to be sos
and he delivered the grip accordingly.
The missing grip was not discovered
until this morning, after Mr.. Gruen-
Their had lived through the livelong
night without his "nightie."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Invitations to All
Functions for the
President Limited

Mrs Woodrow Wilson will accom-
pany the president to Omaha on Oc-
tober 5. The semi-centennial COM
mittee has been advised to that effect
and will make arrangements accord
ingly, subject to the approval of the
president and his wife.
The committee has decided that in
vitations to functions in connection
with the presidents visit must be lin
tied, so the committee decided to ex-
tend the invitations as follows: Semi
centennial committee Of 100, Board
of Governors of the Knights of Ak
Sar-Ben, elective state officers, federal
officials and the governors OF six adj
Joining states.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Here is a Chance
For Young Men Not
Too Good Looking

One at a time; please don't crowd.
Mayor Dahlman received from Pat
erson, N. J., letter from young
woman, who wrote as follows:
81 have heard of the fine young
men in Omaha and would like very
much to choose one OF them for my
husband. | am 10 years of age and
considered good looking, and have
fine figure. The young man must not
be good looking, but must have good
principles and not afraid of work;
also must be Hebrew"
Omaha eligibles who arc interested
may have the young woman's name
and address by calling at the mayors
office,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Delegates Named to State
Equal Suffrage MEETING

Equal Franchise society will send
the following delegates to the state
suffrage conventions, which will be
held at Hastings next Monday and
tuesday: Mrs. F. D. Wead, the presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank ]. Odell, Mrs. ]. P.
White, Mrs. c. H. Dewey, Mrs. Philip
Potter, Mrs. E. G. McGilton, Mrs.
Harry B. Fleharty, Mrs. Fred Carey,
Mrs. Myra Kelly, Miss Belle Dewey
and Miss Mabel Dykeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
CONVENTIONS PUT
OMAHA ON THE MAP
One of the Best Things Omaha
Does is to Entertain It's
Conventions Well.
SENDS ALL AWAY BOOSTERS
BY A. r. GROH.

Do you know that, on an average,
there is convention in Omaha every
FIVE days, the year 'round1
Only four cities in the United
States surpass Omaha in convention
al importance. They are New York,
Chicago, Detroit and Atlantic City.
Seven or eight years ago we had
only ten conventions year. Now
we average seventy-hve to eighty.
Why is this thusi
1t is because Omaha is a cracker
jack good city and because we have
started making the fact known TO
people who hold conventions.
The Bureau of Publicity attends TO
this. 1t was organized six years ago,
f. V, Parrish is its secretary.
Magnifcence of Omaha.
After listening to Mr.. Parrish's as
tonishing facts and hggers anil statis-
tics about Omaha one just feels that
the glory of Rome and the splendor
of Greece were no greater than the
magnihcence OF Omaha, and that
modern cities aren't "in it at all with
Omaha.
The bureau is closely affiliated with
the Commercial club, but is financed
and administered separately. c. c,
Rosewater, Rome Miller, w. F. Bax-
ter, w. H. Bucholz, Z. Buckingham,
H. E. Newbranch, Frank Keogh and
]. L. McCague constitute its govern
ing board,
Wide-awake cities, you know, send
their representatives to various big
conventions to try to be selected as
the next meeting place"
When these representatives see
Mr.. Parrish OF Omaha coming they're
just as glad as a pitcher is to see Ty
Cobb coming to bat with three men
on bases.
Omaha Has the Goods.
For they know that Omaha has
'the goods" It's like taking candy
from an infant.
The great advantage of having a
convention here is that it advertises
the city. Delegates are entertained
and are shown the sights and told OF
the vast resources of this part of the
country. Then they go home and
each one is living, breathing, walk
ing advertisement" It's a continual
pleasure to see how surprised people
are when they come here for the first
time, how their eyes fairly bulge out
with wonder. About $4,000 delegates
attend conventions here each year.
Real Ball Magnates.
One Of our most notable conven-
tions in the last two years was the
National Association of Base Ball
Leagues, in November, 1914. Ban
Johnson, Garry Hermann, Charlie"
Ebetts, Schuyler Britton and all
those magnates were right here, rid
ing along our streets, breathing our
air, eating at our hotels. Wonderful
1t was the first time this association
had met west of the Mississippi river.
Others that are easily remembered
are the National Credit Mems asso-
citation, National Association OF Sta
TONERS and Manufacturers, National
Press association, National Bankers
association, German saengerfest, and
so on. In short, $50 conventions OF
national importance have met here in
the last six years.
The Nebraska State Teachers as
ISOLATION has been in Omaha six
years in succession. Prior to 1910
it had met here only three times in
thirty-seven years, which indicates
how Omaha is growing in impor-
lance,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Want to Bring Wholesale
DRUGGISTS Convention Here

Charles F. Weller, president OF the
Richardson Drug company, leaves
Friday for Baltimore, where he will
attend the annual convention of the
Wholesale Druggists association of
the United States. c. E. Bedwell Of
the Z. E. Bruce Wholesale Drug
company has gone on ahead, having
started yesterday.
The two Omahans. officers of two
OF the largest wholesale drug houses
west OF Chicago, will invite the con-
vention of next year to meet in this
ciy.t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Two Big Cans Of Gasoline
Carried Away in WAGON

Mrs. A. Alpern, 22lo Cass street,
reports to the police that two men
with a horse and wagon backed up
to the barn to the rear of her house
and stole two twenty-five-g gallon cans
of gasoline.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.
SEE THIS SNAP TO-DAY.

SEE THIS SNAP TODAY.
s26 NO! $500 CASH, PRICE ta,soo,
6-r.. strictly mod. bungalow; good as
new; east front; paved street; close In,
An unusual value; 2 lots IL desired
Nice Ter. house. mod ex. heat, near 18th
and Vinton; cut TO Nioo; your own
terms.
Near 18th and Corby. 6-r.. mod. but
heat nice lot. shade. etc, Bargain at
$3.50; best terms or will pay cash diff
ferenoes on all modern home.
MkITR1CK R. E. CO.. d. its2. Tyler s1%o
$3.50 CASH, t2S. so PER MO. will buy one OF
the niftiest bungalows In town. b-r. and
bath; strictly modern; oak finish. with
number Of special features: high grade
lighting and plumbing fixtures. full ce-
ment basement, furnace: dandy east front
lot; u blocks TO car. Price only $500.
Let us show you this bargain.
RAsP BROS. Douglas 1888.
GOOD s-room modern house for only $500
Hardwood floors, both up stairs and down,
sleeping rooms finished In white enamel
electric light, 6o-foot corner lot. a good
home, well located.
w. H. GATES,
CAT Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
Doug. 1894. Webster ASS.
INVESTMENTS, INsURANc7-sloo In
come on price. S2,6o0, Seing 8 houses. 9
rooms each near high school and
Creighton college. Also and 6-room
bungalows. 5000 down. and two rooms.
sos down. balance monthly.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

49,, II Ynr.t ava VIE tn Raw p
p,,rh,..rth atresf
tne,' an,h ~ NJ street enst
"a. 80, "a y" Va ' n. 900
.n,nn nwnrar :nd w,,a "a loser luis.
rru,an,,atb strest Nfty feet north of
n ,, 80, .,aa knyIsn 7So
al ~ pas,"S .na viz to Thomas
snonr,an ,rwsnty. sscona etreet. le@
,a", mnrth ~ Royd strnet. east aide,
.ov,oa =" W ivy -- 800
,,,,,a w.,.h AVA hu.hsna 10 Hiram N
Way ErapL,in street 400 feet west
-, r,ir,y's,gh street. north side,
kn,,so -
yscnh " sh,risy and wife TO Homer
('nlbnop Thirty third atrAet. l7J
20, 49,, - S,rsnS sysnue ea.t
s,de a0,ias .'......,.,,,., 400
u,rsm Way and vito TO Julia
Walsh Thirty fourth street, forty
.,S "a, north ~ X strect we.t
s,ao sa,7o .','..''.., 1
Iosenh Tnchek and wife to FEEDER Ped
Ninth and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
F. d. WEAD,
NEAR MILLER PARK

rooms, nearly new, strictly modern
bungalow: living room, dining room
Kitchen on fret floor; 2 bedrooms and
Hath on second floor: oak floors and oak
finish throughout; built-in bookcases and
colonnade openings. The owner has re-
duced the price from s4,0 to s3,25O for
immediate sale. When can you see it7
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D, 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

NEW BUNGALOW,
A five-room. strictly modern bunsa.
low, with oath, II Is finished In oak.
up-to-da,e built-in features and light
ing fixtures, full basement: large attic
coated At 1923 North a5th St Price.
tS.lSO Easy terms
NORRIS s NORRIS.
400 Bee Building. Phone Douglas 4s7o.
MILLER PARK BUNGALoW--New. strictly
modern home. oak finish, with floors;
has number Of special features, high
grade fixtures, guaranteed furnace, laun-
dry connection; dandy lot, . blocks to
Miller Park school, v block to car, Just
south of park. Price, $3,100---about $3.50
cash balance monthly.
RAsP BROS. Douglas 1853.
BUNGALOW Of 5 r, and bath, strictly mod. ;
oak finish; built-in cupboards, high-grade
fixtures. enamel and tile bath; full base
ment. furnace; south front lot, street being
paved; 2 blocks to Sherman Ave. car; a
little north of Kountze park; price, 1880;
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
RASP BROS. Douglas 1853.
SEE my beautiful. brand new Miller park
bungalow for $500 Easy terms Close
to school and carlne Coifsx 1885
7-ROoM HOUSE IN NORTH PART; COST
$1,000; SELL AT $4,000. ADDRESS 645s.
BEE.
SOUNTZE PLACE restricted distriot resi-.
dence for sale Fv Knisst. sbl5 N 18th
FOR sALE-2 acres improved. Col. 1915
South.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
North.
$1,000 BUNGALOW

Located on full lot, near eth and Fort
SITS. nice rooms and bathroom on first
floor: nice additional bedrooms upstairs
full cemented and brick basement, with
Al furnace; $4,000 can run years at 6
per cent. balance $500 cash and $50 per
month. This place was built for a home
not for sale. and Is a bargain in every
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
North.
OWNER WRITES
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

622 and Sa North 18th street bouie.
ward; two houses. with $4,000 annual
r'ntsl. large lot, close In. Want offer al
once,
8. p. BosTwIcK q SON,
Tyler 1905. 800 Bee Bids.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28

FARMS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
4i9 ROSE BLDG. TYLER 24s7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
Wyoming Lands.

WYOMING homesteads will locate you on
choice 320 acres for Soc per acre. Frank
Dun. Casper. Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
FINANCIAL
EANANNlAL
Real Estate. Loans, Mortgages.

8 PER CENT to per cent on best class city
residences .r amounts $4,000 up; also farm
loans Reasonable commissions.
PETERS TRUST CO.. 1877 Farnam It.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

20. so or $50 acres good heavy soil, we'll
settled part Of Todd county. MINI, good
roads, schools and churches: price SIS to
$40 per acre. terms 400 per acre cash,
balance $l.00 per acre a year; 5000 acres
TO select from, Agents wanted; will make
low railroad rate TO inspect. Schwab
Bros, 1923 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis,
MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-28
WANTED TO RENT.
MOVING AND STORAGE

FIREPI.OoF WAREHOUSE.
Separate locked rooms for household
Foods aud pianos moving. lacking and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE co.
ana q 18th 81. Douglas lisa
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
BREAD HAS TOO MUCH WATER

Washington-In the House of Rep
resentatives, while urging the passage
of his bill which would permit the mix
ing of corn flour and wheat flour, Con-
gressman Rainey, of Illinois, said:
"One reason for the opposition of the
bread made out of mixed flour is this :;
will be impossible for it to carry as much
moisture as loaf made entirely out of
wheat flour | have in my possession a
number of clippings made from milling
papers, some of them being made from
the Northwestern Miller, one of the
principal organs of the food trust, others
being made from the trade papers which
reach bakers"
The advertisements state that the vari-
Gus hours have great water absorp-
tion," could "absorb large quantities of
water" can use more water" etc, etc.
Congressman Rainey said he pur-
chased five 5-cent loaves of bread of
different brands at Washington market
Each weighed 13 ounces The next day
they weighed IL ounces and the follow
ing day another ounce of water had
been absorbed He charged the large
elevators with mixing No. l wheat with
rejected and no-grade wheat, and cited
statistics of Duluth elevators to prove
his point In one year these elevators
received 15,OOO,OOO bushels OF No,
northern wheat and shipped out 19,OO0,-
coo bushels of the same kind of wheat
In the same year they took in 100000
bushels of No. 2 northern wheat and
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
EIGHT HOURS FOR POLICEMEN

Waco, Tex-Chief of Police Nc
Namara requests the mayor and other
city officials to consider the question of
an eight-hour days SO that favorable ac-
ton may be taken in preparing the next
city budget
"You gentlemen are aware of the de-
mands made on the strength and energy
of patromen under present require
ments. The arguments in behalf of the
benefits of eight hours labor are too
well known to make it necessary for me
to attempt to argue that point with you," +"
he says. The police official, however,
insists that policeman who works short
hours is free from worry, care and vex-
alton and will give better service.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
STREET CAR MEN ORGANIZE.

Birmingham, Alphabetically every
motorman and conductor employed by
the local traction line has Joined the
Street Car Mems Union which is being
installed by Vice President Ben Com
mons, OF the international organization
OF street car men,
Concord, \. H.-Street car men have
organized as the result OF an agitation
campaign being conducted by the trade
union movement.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-09
CIGAR GIRLS MALTREATED

Detroit, Mich.-The strike of 1000
women, girls and comparatively few
men, is still on, despite thug methods Of
police, silence on the part of daily news
papers and blindness of uplifters, wei
fare workers, and other prominent citi-
zens whose mission in life is to help CD
the workers.
One of the leading spirits among the
strikers is Anna Swiezkowaks, who tells
this story of how Detroit's large cigar
industry is handled
'"The labor laws of Michigan provide
that no woman shall work more than 81
hours a week. but we girls work from
10 to II hours day and are always be-
ing speeded up. We often have but 10
minutes to eat our lunch and many girls
eat it while working, not even stopping
to wash their hands. There are lots of
little girls not more than 13 or IL
among us, and have seen the fore
woman slap and cuff them about and
take all their cigars away from them,
saying that they are no good. These
cigars are sold, but the children don't
get any pay for them. The girls have
25 or 80 cigars taken away from them
at time because they are told that they
are not up to standard, but they are sold
as ilrsts just the same. This is so the
girl will not get as much money Every
100 cigars we make, we have to make
one free for the company. That makes
twelve million in year
Besides this we are expected to get
so many cigars out of so much tobacco,
and if we can't do this we are docked.
Sometimes the tobacco is good and some
! times it is SO bad that we can get but rs
where we are expected to get 100.
| There is no one that we can go to with
our troubles. We have just to stand any
injustice that is given to us. Last week
| was locked up in the Garfield avenue
station | had not done anything wrong,
but policeman said | had thrown a
stone. Two women of the street were
put in the cell with me. They were
cursing and smoking cigarettes. They
had on beautiful clothes, but | think
! they had been drinking. Lots of our
| girls have been arrested for standing
around the factories and the police have
torn their clothes and handled them very
roughly"
On the request of several manufac-
turers, Circuit Judge Mandell issued an
injunction against A. +. of l.. represen-
tatives, officers of the Cigar Makers
Union and other organized workers who
are assisting these girls. Because the
unionists are attempting to rescue small
children from debauching conditions
the honorable court says they are acting
Contrary to equity and good con
science" Picketing in the vicinity o1
the struck plants is prohibited, vista
tions to the homes of strikebreakers j:
declared to be in contempt of court and
the workers are debarred from 'congre-
eating "in the neighborhood" of the
plant, "or at any other place" to inter
fere with or obstruct the trade of en-
ployers whose cigars are made at the
cost of wrecked childhood