davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

threw out Scott Coombs vas pitchlnr
superb game his control was Nor.
feet and he mixed up fast ball with
slow drop curve. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Brooklyn-Stengcl up BAN one. foul
strike one. foul strike two, ball two.
ball three, foul ball Stcngel fouled
out to Gardner. who took the ball on
a spectators hat Wheat up. Ball
one. ball two. strike one, bail three.
Wheat walked Cutshaw M Strike
one. ball one. ball two II was a Mitch
out but Wheat outgllessed MAYS and
remained at frst Mays threw out Cut
shaw al FIRST, Wheat going 10 second
Mowrey UP. Ball one, hail two Man
agcr Carrigan claimed that Nowroy
struck at the ball hut Umpire O'Day
would not allow H. Strike one hail
three. strike two Mowroy walked.
Olson up. Wheat and Mowrey scored
on Olson's slashinE three Dagger TO left
center. Miller up Scott throw Miller
out al FIRST Two runs. one hit. no
errors
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Thomas up. Strike one
arJ ,brn,,, I"'. ~ it1u.i.9s : hIounuoI
for Mays. Hcuricksen up. Ball one
ball two. ball three Henricksen walk
or. Hooper M. Strike one. Hooper
sent long drive 10 right center for
three bases. scoring Henricksen. jan
win up Ball one Janvrin popped to
Cutshaw. shorten up Strike one
Hooncr scored on Shortcn's single over
Ioblitzcli nm. strike onc hail ono
BAN two. Co6.nbs threw III, HnbiltzcIl
Two runs. t,vn hlts no crrnrs
pr,,,,i,.., 49, -.
a. po..s., So .ssu' "eul my Iie uuA
s,.yl.o So o,a ~, " III, W run one,
10 60. - ~, w" ~, a.. me- slim ,
\, s,r,pa Oa 'a"' ,,,Gu 70 oeo'l. -hyeL iI
an. An ~ w., Wv , .ou. ssl,Nc lMo, ua,i
nor Dsn,nri * P, Wot ~ n 0o uh,r
90, !, 49, ~ IA. - w XIV, ~, Dauue ~. :
out Al INC pIatc. scott Ia Thomas No
runs one hit. no errors.
Seventh Inning.
pos,., Ia,,.,,,,.. s,.i,'s .,.
,,,.a IN, mi,, II ny u.e' ~ NJ
49,, ,nass5si,1 Ga-S, Nv. W :" IN
I'M, III o,,a h,,, , ~ up - NJ m,
a homo ,rI, nypr ,ho t,trbt NnId v,ntt
s,n,, ~, ro,,,,,,. ~ aio,aina,, ~" ~ WI
iios nt,ntor p,aTtr ss apt IL. ~
a.. pr.a,,,,., 60, w. ~ s.I, ~ uoA
hau ooN's 81 :, SS az, W ~ ne ole'
IT, ol 81 n n.ou ~, 70 Myers.
~, mo''t ~, ~, ~ uiIe' ut,' Two, s,rlke
s nm io,'' =, ~ 70 uhi .nrce, l1ui'
=, l" .,., - 'eH ~ Ohe run one MT
no 'I'"IS'
BROOKLYN stengcl mp. Strike one.
~ ~ fs enq, lou, strihe TWO. Stengel ille1
~ iaoul' ~, VIC saJ u,, ~ tn9 pnli
,.l,'' d iums run Mneat up wheat
e. u sl'll''e 40, 10 IlEIl Nulshl" uP,
sun 80, ~, " n ~, sl9te second. IaH
U .,,. ~. w. tns oiiSlal scorei mas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
BRILLIANT SPEAKER
Is w. E. White, Of ParkerSburg,
Who viii Substitute for
Elmer F. Stone.

Senator Roy +. Parrish, chairman OF
the Republican county executive COM
mittce. announced Tuesday morning
that Elmer F. Stone. who had boon
scheduled TO deliver several speeches
in this county this week. was unable
to all his engagements on account OF
Illness but that W, Il. White, OF Park
crsburg, brother Of former Governor
White, had been secured 10 take his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
PEAsE TO SUBSTITUTE.

Announcement was made al Ropub-
lean state headquarters Tuesday
morning that Congressman p. p. Nor
row. OF Kentucky, will DO unable TO
MI his speaking engagements in this
state. and that Judge Leslie A. Poase,
OF Dunkirk, y. V. will substitute for
him. All the engagements arc In tho
Fifth congressional district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
0LD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods SarsRparllla. This medicine
has been and still is tho peoples
medicine because or its reliable
character and It's wonderful success
in the treatment OF the common dis
eases and ailmeuts-sc rpfulR, ca
tRrrh. rheumatism. dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, that tired feeling, gem
eral debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been test
cd forty years. Get II today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
MoNTEsANo GIVES BOND.

Scbastlno Montesano. charged with
violating the prohibition law, furnish
ed bond In Magistrate jackson v. Car
ter's court Monday evening for a trial
or hearing Thursday evening at 1870
O'Clock. Montesano was arrested on
Monday afternoon by. Deputy Sheriff
Laco NJ. Wolfe who alleges that Mon
tesano was selling whiskey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Snccinl AInnllnr

There viii be special meeting
OF the Women's Union Label League
at the home Of Mrs. Ella Wagner at
432 1-2 Dun street, Stealey Heights.
Thursday at p. m, All officers and
members are requested to be pres
ent,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
UNTITLED ORDERS.

NEW YORK. Oct. l1.-The IN
filled orders OF the United States
steel Corporation on September 30
stood at 9.522.5s3, decrease Of
1919 tons compared with those OF
August 81. according to the monthly
statement issued Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
WOMAN is ARRESTED.

Vittoria Pariso, young woman Of
Union Heights, was arrested Monday
night at her home under charge OF
violating the prohibition law by selling
liquors there. She furnished bail OF
$500 Tuesday before Magistrate VI. Il.
Starcher to appear for trial. or hear-
ing, at 8 a. m. October l6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Home run-Gardner.
Stolen base-Wheat.
Sacrifice hits-Stengel, Miller, Myers
Left on bases-Boston 2, Brooklyn 8.
Bases on balls-of Mays 8, OIL
Coonbs /.
Hits and earned runs-on Mays
7 hits, runs in innings. on
Foster 3 hits no runs in 8 innings.
or Coombs hits runs In 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
BROOKLYN WINS
THIRD OF SERIES

he began to lose his effectiveness in
the sixth inning when Boston put
over two runs and in the seventh,
when Gardner knocked the ball over
the fence for home run, Coombs
signalled for a relief pitcher. The
official box score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
UNIVERSITY AFrRE.
tsy asseel.rrn rsran

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 1.-THE
main hall Of the University OF Wis
consln, stone structure with wood
interior and one of the first buildings
built at the institution, caught afire
Tuesday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
COMPLETES REGISTRATION.

The county court Tuesday forenoon
completed It's registration OF voters.
About 800 voters were registered by
the court,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

place. Mr. White is leading attorney
OF tho state and is one of West vir=
Ginia's best speakers. Harrison coun-
~ Is indeed fortunate in securing his
services
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

LUMBERPoRT, Oct. 1O.-A de-
lightful surprise party was given
Columbia Robey recently in honor
Of her eighteenth birthday. Those
who enjoyed the affair were Paul
Hess. ota Weekley, Glen Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
GUARDIAN QUALITIES.

James Brooks qualified Tuesday
as guardian OF Charles Brooks with
bond at 800 and John b. Wyatt sure
".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound even on
those who hopeessy ILL., Here are three actual cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Eighth Inning.


Boston-shorten up. Ball one. ball
two. strike .one Shorten fouled out
to Wheat Hoblitzell UP. Strike one,
ball one. Olson threw out Hoblitzell.
Lewis up. Ball one Lewis flied to
stengel. No runs, no hits. no errors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

Boston-Lewis up. Strike one. ball
one. foul strike two. ban two. Lewis
shot a liner right into Wheats hands
Gardner up. Strike one, ball two, ball
three, strike two. Gardner popped to
Mowrey. Scott UP. Strike one. Coombs
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
RAILROAD employees
AND FARMERS FAVOR
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION

Railroad tram service employees and
the millions OF organized farmers have
repeatedly declared for immigration re-
str1ct1on and their representatives are
cooperating with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor to secure the enact
ment into law of the Burnett immigra-
ton bill
Last January, when the House Com
mlttee on immigration held public
hearings on this measure, the A. +. of
l.. was represented by Secretary Frank
Morrison; the railroad men by Val
Fitzpatrick, ice-president and national
Legislative representative OF the Bro
therhood OF Railroad Trainmen, and
the organized farmers by ]. II. Kimble,
national legislative representative OF
the Farmers National Congress.
Val Fitzpatrick also spoke on behalf
OF these legislative colleagues:
II. f. Willis, assistant grand chief
engineer, brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers.
p. J. Mcnamara, vice-president.
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Engincmcn.
w. NJ. Clark, Order OF Railway Con-
ductors.
The railway employees spokesman re
icrrcd to "A resolution passed on No
Vcmbcr 20, 1915, at meeting of the
chief executives OF the four railway
brothcrhoods, when it was "unani-
mously agreed that we indorse the bill
on this subject Cmmigraton rcstric-
tion) approved by the American Fede-
ration OF Labor" Mr.. Fitzpatrick told
the committee that "our members have
no guaranty that they are going to re-
main as engineers. hrcmcn and brake
men," and that the railroads annually
dismiss between 10000 and 10000 train
service men, and these workers are
forced to enter other industries, where
wages are often reduced because Of the
large number OF illitcratcs. The speaker
read numerous resolutions passed by the
various railroad brothcrhoods in favor
OF immigration restriction and the lit
craCy test.
Speaking for the organized farmers,
J. X. Kimblc denied that agricultural
lists favor unlimited immigration. He
said
The farmers rganizatiOn-and |
am an actual farmer and live on a farm
and make living out OF farm-arc
opposed to any attempt to distribute the
present immigration until the laws are
| Stlitcned up. here Is no de
mand among the farmers of the country
for aliens unable to speak our language
or to read their own A glance at the
last annual report OF the Bureau OF I'm
migration, which, by the way, gives
many reasons for adopting the Burnett
bill, shows that very few farmers are
coming to this country. Out of total
immigration last year OF 1924 aliens
only 9,2l5 were farmers, and only
20,247 could be classified as farm labor
erS.' Very few farmers or farm labor
crS' come To this country. That is one
important reason why distribution oi
immigrants is failure. Another rca-
son is that the farmers do not want and
can not use the bulk OF the kind that
| comes"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
CHILD LABOR LAW NO HARD
SHIP.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Contrary to the
assertions OF its opponents, the new
child labor law has not caused the hard
ships predicted. The law provides that
every child between the age of II and
16 employed in an industry shall have
eight hours schooling every week. Ac-
cording to Henry Gideon, OF the Blu
reau OF Compulsory Education, the
claims OF the Manufacturers Associa-
tlon and other opponents OF this legisla-
ton have proven unfounded. The num-
Der OF children leaving school and seek
ing employment certificates so far this
year is LOO, against 1000 issued in cor
responding months last year. Accord
ing to Mr. Gideon, ii the present rate
OF reduction is maintained, between
1000 and 5000 children who would have
LETT school under the old law will re-
main in school because OF the provis-
ions OF the new law.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
NOTICE TO UNION LABOR

New BRIGHTON, Pa, April 9, 1916.
To all International Unions, State Fed
crations, Central Labor Unions
and Affiliated Local Unions OF the
American Federation OF Labor,
Greeting:
The large number OF former employees
in the Nail, Rivet and Merchant Wire
Manufacturing Plant OF The Townsend
Company, at Fallston, Pa, who are
members OF Federal Labor Union. No.
1904, A. +. OF L., have been out on
strike for the past two months cndcav-
oring to establish the ninc-hour work
day and obtain the right to be members
OF an organization for their mutual pro-
lection and advancement, hereby appeal
to organized labor and its friends to
assist them i'll bringing about the aims
and objects OF their union, and request
that the products OF this firm. which
consist OF nails for the making OF cigar
boxes, barb roofing, barrel hoops, pail
ears, pail clasps, cooper dowcll pins,
shade roller pins, shoe nails, box nails,
and all kinds OF special nails used by
workmcn in making above products,
and rivcts for tank, boiler, structural
iron and sheet metal workers, is unfair;
and state that this company, on account
OF their refusal to permit organized la
Dor conditions to prevail within their
plant, be placed upon the We-Don't
Patronize-List OF this country and
Canada.
Our local union is affiliated with the
Central Labor Union Of Beaver County,
which has given us their support and
tried in every way, shape and form to
bring about an adjustment of the differ
cnccs between our local union and this
COMPANY, without success,
We, therefore, are compelled to make
this appeal to organized labor. and re-
quest them to use their influence in hay
ing the products OF this company de.
clarcd Unfair, and that they abstain from
purchasing or using the same until sucl
! time as the owners OF this plant will
grant their employees the right to or
ganizc and to enjoy the blessings OF 4
shorter workday.
Thanking you in advance for the sup
port and assistance we know that you
will give us, and assuring you OF our
appreciation OF the same, we remain
Yours respectfully,
FEDERAL LABOR UNION, No. 14ool
ALFRED ID. THOMPSON, President,
WILLIAM STANLEY, Rec. ScC'y.
New BRIGHToN, PA, April >, 1916
! The above action has been indorScd by
the Central Labor Union OF Beaver
County at its last meeting, and we
recommend that all local unions give il
| their support
r. +. kRosS, Secretary.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
ONLY PRACTICAL TEST
OFFERED,

Toledo, O.-The Toledo Blade, in
these few words. sums up the agitation
for and against the Burnett immgra-
tlOn restriction bill;
THE litcracy test for immigrants has
never been advertised as perfect. In
operation, it would turn back many
aliens who might become worthy citi-
zcnS. But no other test that promises
to restrict immigration i'll practical
way has been suggested.
"Thc advocates OF this measure are
trying only to slow down the stream
OF foreigners who, Tor SO many years,
poured through our gates. The oppo-
ncntS of the test do not offer a substi-
tutc. And Tor a very good reason. They
are not really troubled, as they pro-
fcSS to be, lest an occasional healthy
and intelligent, though iliteratc, alien
be refused admittanCc. Their concern
is lest the supply of cheap labor be re
StriCtcd."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
EMPRESS THEATRE.

Rita Contemplating, fascinating
Rita, with her gladstone personality
and alluring songS-will charm next
week audiences at the Empress Thcat-
tire with her own inmltablc way OF rcnd-
crlng harmonicS that simmer and shine
with brilliancc and mellow melody.
There IS an attractive distinction sur
rounding her that only true and radi-
ant accomplishment possesses, She is
an attraction OF rare and royal worth
and Of sparkling lustcr-suprcmc
among stars Of entertainment.
Early this season when the ShubcrtS
produced the magnificent musical com
cdy, Maid in America" at the New
York Winter Garden, the principal
feminine role was given to Miss Could
Among the roster oi distinguished stage
folks she made herself so dazzingly bril-
liant that in a few short weeks she be
came ycritablc sensation and the
Schubert management made her the all
important feature OF the immense pro-
duction. Empress audiences can well
congratulate themselves on being given
an opportunity TO be entertained by this
charming coincidence
Next weeks show will probably set
a record for hearty laughs. The bill
will be real feast OF iun and unalloycd
hilarity For rich comedy, mixed with
harmonious and lively vocal merit, the
fifteen minutes allotted to Stein, Hume
and Thomas makes these three merry
men OF breezy song a most welcome at
traction. Another act that has made
many audiences applaud vigorously is
that OF Chisholm and Breen, with their
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
OHIO ANTITRUST LAW
CAN'T APPLY TO LABOR

Youngstown, Ohio-Common Pleas
Judge Anderson's decision in quashing
indictments against the United States
Steel Corporation in five other steel
concerns will strengthen labor's cam
paign in this State against the injunc-
ton process, which is based on the old
dictum that labor is a commodity.
The steel companies were charged
with conspiring to regulate the wages
of common labor, in violation of the
State antitrust law, which declares it
shall be unlawful to combine for the
purpose OF affecting commerce or COM
moditics.
In discussing the terms Commerce"
and commodities, Judge Anderson
said:
Labor must come within one OF
these terms before the combination in
that respect can be deemed to be un-
lawful. Does it? No one will contend
that it comes within commerce While
the indictment distinctly charges in sew
cral places that labor is commodity
and AYERS that they (the steel compan-
ies) were guilty of entering into an un-
lawful combination because labor was a
commodity, yet this can not be true.
When we take the definition of trade
as used in the statute, we find that it
simply means the same as commodity.
There is but little distinction between
the two words. am not prepared now,
and ] trust | never shall be, to declare
that the labor OF a man is a commodity
to be hooked in the market and to be
sold to the highest bidder.
Labor is personal and individual to
the man. 1t is his; it is his own; no
one can sell it for him in this land OF
ours, nor can any one take it from him
THE statute itself (anti-trust law)
1t seems to me, absolutely precludcs la
Dor from its terms. 1t is not dealing
with wages OF labor; it makes no pro-
vision that it is a violation OF law for
the mill owners to combine to fix the
price OF labor The lawmakers are en-
dcavorng by this act to prevent the citi-
zcns OF Ohio being injured by comb
nation that might fix prices OF goods
and merchandise and products sold in
the market. This is the object OF the
statute, and nothing else.
Then, again, what would be the re-
suit ii it were held that labor comes
within this statute? Every labor union
throughout the State would be violating
the law at every meeting when they
were cndeavoring to protect one an
other as to their wages, and all OF theil
acts would be criminal.
Labor does not come within this
statute, and was not contemplated by
it, 1t was not a crime for the mil
owners to combine to fix the price o
wages, SO that the crime attempted tc
be charged in the indictment is no Grim,
whatever and the words there containet
are mere SurpluSage.'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
LYRIC.

What is REGARDED nc tbo oro,tos.
event in the history nf Ci,c;n,,t;,s ,,,,'
ton picture ART and irdustr, ,,,;rI t,l.o
place AT the vric Tbeatre SUNDAY az
ernoon Anr;l 1Gtb ,,hon p,,ss;,;s ;Ii,,l
trious dancer Ann, p,,,Iora ,,,;1I ,,,.t.o
her debut in thc drama oi Si1cncn a,,1
titled "The Dunh Girl n por,;c; :"
which is. in fact = ,israi;zat;on ~
Auber's opcratic nantominc "NIas,,,;,
clio" This will he thr fret "JoIlar
movie" in Cincinnati This nrico how
ever. APPLIES only to = few choice scats
lis NOT only as = d,ncer ,1,,t tLo
wondrous paviowa yvilI make her hny,
on the screen In fact while t,;c 70
markablc artist will dance as never bc-
fore bv a maze OF film craft il win he
as an actress and as = nantominiet ,h,t
Pavlowa is expected to establish bers
self anew. She has given her nrodnc-
ton the most elaborate set,;na n,,or at
tempted, according to New Yorl, re-
views.
When pav1ov,, ,,,s ,n,,;,,,od T.,
stow all her cnnsnn,r,ate art;ltr,, Gl for
the screen. there was none oi thc h,r.
gaining for terms that is charactcr;st;c
Of stare stars who chance thri. cn,;
ronmcnt from stagc tn erroon I, fa,t
financial DrObIpns were IignnCrJ al in
stanter. But if was not until fine dis
tinguished Russian went ;ncngni,o 70
Universal City and bchcjd with her own
eyes the tremendous drvcInnn,cnt ~
the new art that She outhorizcd hcr inn
prcsario. Max Rabinoff. TO conclude
negotiations. The most vital discussion
ccntcred around thc vch;cle which
would serve Pavlowa as = medium, for
so revolutionary a chance in her,
career. But for even all this ;mnort,nt
matter Pavlowa was nrcnorcd Those
who expect that the idnIizcd celebrity
is merely convcrtinp her famr into c,sb
will have a surprise com;no tn ,bnn,
The screen production has Iccn taI,nn
from an old-fashioncd oncra which has
lain dormant for nearly = m,artcr nf ,
century In ali the world thcrc was nnI"
one woman who could hr;ng to thc r"lS
of "Fcnella" thc widely ,,r;oL ,,;t,,
which has caused \ generation Of ,rin,
donnas to hesitate ot tbo d;cfc,1, ,asi ,",i
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
CUsTODIANS ORGANIZE.

New York, Apr. 0.-Thc Custodians
Mutual Benevolent Welfare League was
organized here today with charter
membership OF IA, for the avowcd pur-
pose Of obtaining higher wages for the
1000 or more cuStodians OF Federal
buildings in this country. Congress will
be memorialized for a minimum daily
wage OF So. The league eventually will
become affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
BRANDEIS FAVORED.

Washington, d. C.-By a vote of
three to two the subcommittee OF the
Senate Judiciary Committee has in
dorsed the appointment OF Louis d,
BrandeiS for the position OF associate
justice OF the United States Supreme
Court. The appointment will next be
considered by the full committee,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
&&SS&xeak4g
~w;''

screaming jollity, "a Shop Girls Ro-
nance" Other features OF striking
merit and limitless delight are Les
keliors, a laughable circus travesty :;
Dacey and Chase. funny fellows with a
fiddle and flute; X. c. Faulkner comic
lightning color funmaker, presenting
My Administration, by Woodrow" "
and two reels OF comedy film.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Tifiin, O.-rhc Painters Union has
secured recognition and raised wages
from 223 and % cents to 30 cents an
hour, Time and onc-half will be paid
for overtime and Sunday work. This
scale has been generally signed by con
tractors
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
WIRE MEN STRIKE.

Johnstown, Pa.-Thc Citizens Elec-
trio and Gas Company, the leading cleo
trical concern in this city, attempted to
increase hours and reduce wages, and
as result is minus its union electrical
workers.
The Lathers' Union has prepared a
new wage scale. to take effect the first
OF next month.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-15
SMOFE
SONADA.
EQUALLY OnIy'
M. IBOLD
CIGARS
ROOM FOR ALL.

There is room in the organized la
Dor movement for every man or woman
who is honorably employed for wages.
The unions owe it to themselves to
see that the message OF collective Ell
fort is carried to these people in every
community and that they are given a
hearty welcome to our ranks.-EX.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
VIEW NORk HITTER ANn EGGs

NEW YORK. June e-Butter.
Weak. receipts. 2G.b6s. creamery cS-
ira, sea 20 isri state dairy tubs. 24V
soc. Imitation creamery frsts. 25fi
Csc. special. 3Ns. M3iLc Esq.
steady, receipts, 32.32g. nearby white
fancy, f6n21c. nearby mixed fancy
73dAhc; fresh nrsts. 23Q 2sc
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
(Tafe1617 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

tho Treat & Crawford co. l.. "
stephens. for years hcld expert for
the standard oil Co. Is widely known
as an expert In oil properties.