davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Live Stock

Kansas City, August 2S.-Hogs, receipts,
$500, 10 to 25c higher; bulk, $10.40@10.S0;
heavy, $40. 25d10.75; packers and butchers.
s10.50Q1O9o; light, $10.2SG109O; pigs, $3.50
$3.50. Cattle, receipts, p 900, including
1000 southerns; strong to 25c higher; prime
fed steers, $9.75@10.75; dressed beef steers,
81. 50d950; southern steers, S.. 75dS. % ;
cows, 81. 50d7.25; hefers, S6.00010.25; stock
ers, $675GlS.S0; bulls, s5.25@6.5O; calves,
$6,50411.00. Sheep, receipts, 1000, 10 to &c
lower; lambs, $9.75@10.25 yearlings. $3.50
500; wethers, $7.Oo97.50; ewes $6.6517.25.
Chicago, August 2S.-Hogs, receipts,
$4,000: weak at Saturdays average; bulk,
80 4OGl11.OO; light, S1O5OG11.15; mixed. 1910
@110; heavy, $100O6D11 10; rough, $1,000
1920 pigs, s7.4o@9.5o. Cattle receipts,
1900; strong; cattle, $6.60d1090; western
steers, Sc. 40dS65; stockers, $4.S0d770; cows
and heifers, $3.S5G900; calves, $s.50@11.75.
Sheep, receipts, $1,000; weak; wethers.
$6,10@7.60; ewes, $3.00@720; lambs, $3.50
1910
St Louis. August 2S.-Hogs, receipts,
$780, 10 to 15c higher; pigs and light. $3.50
@11.O0; mixed and butchers $40 90G11 20;
good heavy, s11.10@11.2J; bulk, s10.S0@11. Is.
Cattle, receipts 10000 steady to Z5c
higher; native beef steers, s70o@1O 70;
prime yearlings, sS.5Od1O.25; cows, $500
SIS; stockers. s5.2O0SO0; Texas steers.
s.. SOFAS 50 prime southern steers 5000
900; COWS and heifers, $4.50IS.O0; prime
yearlngs, S7.509900; native calves. $1,000
Ills. Sheep, receipts 400; steady; lambs,
$7.00@1050; slaughter ewes $5.0067 Is
bleating ewes, s9.00a1o.oo; yearlings, $500
6950.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
GADsDEN

Gadsden, August 2S.-(Special)
Warrants were today sworn out
against II men of Carlisle, in the west
| ern portion of the county, charged
with attacking congregation of Holy
Rollers while at worship Saturday
night and destroying their church.
Warrants were sworn out by seven
citizens of Carlisle, who are not mem
bers of the congregation. Two of the
men ilcluded Noah Shavens and John
Jame~, said to be among the ringlead
ers, are among the leading citizens
of the Carlisle section
The trouble started last Thursday
night when the mob, armed with guns
sticks and pickaxes. broke up the serv-
ces. They came back again Saturday
night and repeated the affair, this
time tearing down the church after the
wor shippers had been driven out.
Miss Goldie Pike, aged %, died at
her home here early this morning. She
was a daughter of B. NJ Pike and was
horn and reared in Gadsden. The flu
neral will be at Hokes Bluff Tuesday
morning,
Mrs. Mary Hall died at her home here
after an illness of several months early
us morning, aged 60. She Is sur
vi-ed by two sons both of whom live
in Gadsden, and four daughters, all
living in Tennessee. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon.
The Alabama furnaces in North
Gadsdcn have been charged prepare
tory to going into blast Wednesday.
and little more remains to be done
Until the fires are lighted. The fur
naces have been idle for several years
and it was necessary to spend several
thousand dollars for repairs in prep
aration for the work.
Forty young men have been enlisted
for the cavalry company that will
form a unit of Major Steiner's regi-
ment. A recruiting officer who will
devote his entire time to the work,
has been named, and it is hoped to
have the company mustered in within
week or two.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
ports, 25,142.
Total for season: Receipts 65.s11
exports, 1880.
Interior Movement

Houston Middling, 1890; receipts,
17112; shipments. 1857; sales, 11,64s;
stock. 1921.
Memphis: Middling, 15.25c; receipts,
564; shipments, 502; sales, 4o0; stock.
45,342.
Augusta: Mddling, 15.15c; receipts,
2o7s; shipments, s24; sales, SIS; stock,
1850.
Cincinnati; Receipts, 227; shipments,
9S1; stock, 1909.
Little Rock: Middlng, 1880; re-
ceipts, 4 shipments, 279 sales, 27s;
stock. 4749.
Total today Receipts, 1896; ship
ments, 1868; stock, 131, 511.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

err the government will confirm these
private reports, but there seems no
doubt that conditions are bad and the
crop will be short one. The present
prices discount a good deal and in
its present unsettled condition the
market Is dangerous and l advise look
ing on until the government report Is
out of the way and the situation clears
ap. c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Fruits and Produce

wv IIOISSdIt J
Orange box IS.
Lemons-lmported, box $3.50
Limes-Per hundred, 81.
Apples-Virginia, barrel, $3.50
Grapes-California malaga, crate, 500.
Pears-California Bartlett, crate, $3.50.
Plums-California red June. crate, s.. 25
Cantaloupes-Flats, 75cG$1.
Irish Potatoes-White stock. bl Sic.
Sweet Potatoes-Yams, bbl., $2Q2.25
Onions-Californa yellows. b, &c
Onions-Spanish, crate, $1.S5.
Cabbage-Virginia, h.. 2a4c; Colorado &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Chicago Grain

Chicago, August 2S.-Wheat No. 2
red, nominal; No. 3 red, s1.44% @1.47M;
No. 2 hard, STATS @15oA; No. Sc hard,
$1.46A @1.49A. Corn No. yellow, So
@S7c; No. yellow. S3@S41ac; No. 4
white, S3@S31ac. Oats No. white, 45h
G47%c: standard, 46@4Sc. Rye No. 2,
.s1.24h @1.25h. Barley. 75c@s1.13. Tim
'othy, nominal. Glover, nominal. Pork,
S27S5. Lard, $13.92. Ribs, $14.0O "a 14.3I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Dry Goods Market

New York, August 2S.--Cotton goods
and yarns were strong today. Tickings
advanced half cent a yard. Leading
brand of wide sheetings advanced
per cent. Dress goods were firm and
active; raw silk was steady and bur-
laps were firmer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Fish
Selling Price.N

Wholesale Selling Price.N
Perch S1ac.
Salt Water Trout-121sc.
Red Snapper--11@1t1kc small lots
Gray Snapper-7c.
Mullet-6Q61ac.
Spanish Mackerel-12l4G15c.
Shrimp-121ac.
Sheephead-S1ac
Virginia Croker-Cc.
Pompano-30c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
New York Futures
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. August 2s.-Spot cotton
steady. points up. Sales on the spot
All; to arrive. PIP. Good ordinary
13.S8c; strict good ordinary, 14.3Sc; low
middling, 14.SSc: strict low middling
I15.1Sc; middling, 1885; strict middling,
l15.57c; good middling. 15.75c; strict
good middling, 16c. Receipts, 3457;
stock SAIL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Ex-
kange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
ew York Produce Exchange, Associate
embers Liverpool Cotton Association.
.ders solicited for the purchase and
lie of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
|ture delivery. Special attention and
beral terms given for consignments of
OF cotton for delivery. Correspond
30 t-uitad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. August 2S.--After break
ing 10 to ~ points under heavy liquida-
ton on the weakness in lard and cot
ton, cotton seed oil had partial rally
on short covering which left Septem-
Der points higher at the close, while
forward months were II to IS points
net lower. Sales, $500 barrels. Au-
gust tenders. 900 barrels. Spot and Au-
gust, 9.25c bid September, 9.44@9.45c;
October 9.53 @9.60c; November, 1856 @
$3.50, December 9.40@9.41c; January.
9.39 9.41c; February, $3.50 9.56c;
March, 9.65 a $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Meats
Creamery Products

NWlOlSSdlS oelliIS fIlCe)
Creamery Butter-35c A. e. M. cream
cry 33c; process butter, sic; oleomar-
gaIine, 15d23c; country butter, zoe.
Full Cream Cheese-1S1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

This years appropriation for the Kan
sas militia. having been too small to pay
unforeseen mobilization costs, Governor
Capper of the Sunflower State has adj
vanced $4,000 of his personal funds for
the cause, and without much risk either.
Kansas being one of several commons
wealths which is burdoned VITA little
state debt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 2s.-Wheat No.
2 hard, $1.45k @1.50; No. red $1.50
@1.5s. Corn No. 2 mixed, S1@S11ac; No.
2white, Size; No. yellow, SIC. Oats
No. white, 461a @47c; No. mixed,
45@48c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, S. cwt., +. o. b. Biz
mingham. Market firm at $76o New Or
leans.
Choice Rice--S5.50 per cwt
Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt. pas
Extra Fancy--S6.50 per cwt
Grits-$225 96-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Produce Market

New York, August 2S.-Butter stead
Ter; receipts, 574; creamery extras, 90
score. 32hc: creamery, higher scoring,
32la 33c; f1rsts. 3o1a as lac. EGGS,
steady; receipts, 1885; fresh gathered
extra fine, $50 sac; extra firsts, S1@
sec; frsts 29@ soc. Cheese, strong; re-
ceipts, 1850; state fresh specials, l13s
@1sc; state average fancy. 171ac. Live
poultry, firm; no prices quoted; dress
ed firm; chickens, 23@31c; fowls, II
@22hc; turkeys, 25@32c.
Chicago August 2S.-Butter, steady;
creamery, 26@31c. Eggs, steady; re-
ceipts. 1889 cases; firsts, 25 "a 25 ne; or
binary firsts, 23@23hc; at mark, cases
included. 1S@24c Potatoes. higher; re-
ceipts. As cars Jersey Cobblers. $1,000
1856. Jersey Giants, s1.20@1.25; Min
nesota Ohos. s1.15@1.1s. Poultry,
alive, higher fowls, lao lie; springs,
Gle
Kansas City, August 2s.-Butter,
creamery. csc; firsts, zee; secondsfi 25c;
packing, 241sc. Eggs frsts. 261sc
Poultry, hens, lac; ROSTERS. 11c broil-
ers, 191ac.
st. Louis, August 2s.-Poultry,
chickens, 1870 15c; springs. 19c; turkeys.
ITO csc; ducks, 11@p13c; geese, SO 12c
Butter, creamery, 3lc; eggs. 24c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

southern. SIG. 5Oa2O; No. ., $l9ql9.5o. Metal
exchange quotes tin firm spot, S39d40. At
Lcndon: Spot copper ELL; futures Gl0S;
electrolytic, ELS; spot tin, SIP, i5s: fu-
lures, G173 Us, Cd. The metal exchange
quotes lead s6.6o@6.75; spelter quiet; spot.
East st. Louis delivery, 91zc asked. AT
London, lead $50 15s; spelter. SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
St. Louis Grain

ST. Louis, August 2s.-Wheat No.
red, s1.56@1.591s; No hard, $1.4s@
156; September. s1.4o@1.4oA. Corn No.
2, SAGE; No. 2 white, SAX q S5Ac; Sep
TENDER, SAC. Oats No. 2. 4714c; No.
white, 441a case; September, 43c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Suspended Sentence

Suspended Sentence
From the Christian Herald.
Three-year old Keith had told his
mother a deliberate lie and she had
put him to bed as a punishment, Sit
ting by the bedside, she asked him
what he would do il he had little boy
who did such a thing. After a moments
thoughtful silence the child replied, Il
fink I'd give him anover chance"
The Maxim fires SEQ rounds Of fiery hail
In 60 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, August 2s.-Rougn
rice was strong and active today and
clear rice steady Receipts: Rough, H.
$50 sacks; millers. 1885 sacks. Sales;
Rough Honduras, 1880 sacks; clean
Honduras, 1880 pockets; Japan, 2S09
pocbets: Blue Rose, 674 pockets. Quote:
Rough Honduras, 2.S0@S.65c; clean
Honduras, 4@4ac; Japan, 3as a 3 1sc
Blue Rose. 3ss@Szc. Polish, per ton,
s25@2e; bran, $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

HcICdHCIIC HPCH
New York, August 2S.-Mercantile pa
per 21bD2s1 per cent sterling 6O-day bills,
|s4 nv; demand, $4.75s4; cables, s4.76 7-16
Kyancs: Demand. s5.9oa4; cables, s5.soA
Marks: Demand, 4lA; cables, Al 5lec
Lines: Demand. $6.4S1s; cables, So
'Rubles: Demand, 80; cables. S2lsc; bar
silver, 601ac; Mexican dollars, 51Ac; gov
|ernfhent bonds strong; railroad bonds
easier. time loans easier; so days, 2s4@Sc;
bO DAVIS 2s1a3Ac; sixsAnonths, 3%@4c; call
honey, steady, high zAc; low per cent;
ruling rate 81 PR cent; last loan, ~
Der cent; closing bid. per cent; offered
II ~ per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
ANOTHER ADVANCE
IN FLOUR MARKET
Fluctuations Occurred Yes
terday in Prices of Many
Commodities

Fluctuations on Morris avenue oc-
Cured in eggs, meats, fruits and produce
and wheat products. Another Is cents on
the barrel advanced was recorded yester-
day in the flour markets, all grades TAX
ing the upward trend. General advances
were noted in practically all lines, the
flour advance leading. The upward ten
dency of local quotations probably is due
to unsteadiness on the New York Board
of Trade and other exchanges. The posi-
bility of a nation wide railroad strike
has tended to run goods of all kinds up
locally
Extra graded country eggs advanced 2
cents on the dozen, while fresh eggs
went up l cent yesterday. The egg sup
ply is reported generally scarce
slight decline on dry salt meat and
ribs was noted yesterday. The decline
came after a series of advances running
the quotations up more than 100 points
Dealers were of the opinion that other
declines may follow. Lemons, in the
fruit market took the chute for so cents
on the box, while creamery products re-
corded a 1-cent advance.
Today's quotations follow:
TOulCFy ana Eggs
Commission Merchants Price.)
Guineas-Soc.
Roosters-10c per Id.
Extra Graded Eggs-30c.
Fresh Country Eggs-25c.
Turkeys-Live, 23c; dressed. z4c.
Geese-75c, or 13c pound
Meats
Extra Ribs-151Ac.
Rib Bellies-1694c.
Clear Bellies-17c.
Smoked Bellies-191ac.
Breakfast Bacon-22G2ec.
Pork Lolns--2Oc.
Pork Shoulders-141ac.
Pork Hams-lSac.
Pork Trimmings-13c.
Pure Lard-151@c.
Open Kettle-161ac.
Compound-11c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Naval Stores

Savannah, August 8-Turpentine
steady, 43s4c; sales, sc; receipts, 30S; ship
ments, 81; stock. 1854 Rosin firm
sales, 1859; receipts, 1477; shipments, 60;
stock, 1913. Quotes: A, B, $685.; c, d,
$3.50; E, Sc; F, se.15; G, s625; H, $3.50; l. X,
$685.; NJ $40; N, $3.50; WV. s6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29

new attachment made to fire plugs
transforms them into sanitary drinking
fountains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
English Money

English Money
London. August 2S.-Bar silver 81 l1-l6d
Der ounce. Money AZ per cent. Discount
Fates: Short bills, 5sa@5a4 per cent. Three
months. 55s@5X per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-29
Natal Market

New York, August 2S.-Copper firm;
|lectrolytic. s27@2S: iron steady: No. 2
Iorthern, s20@21. %; No. 2, $20@20.6o; No.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
WRITES WONDERFUL
PROBLEM PLAY; DIES
AFTER PRODUCTION

Walter Browne was newspaper
man. For years and years he strug-
gled to get along, earning the aver
age newspaper reporters salary
which is small. He had wife and
children.
One day he was hit by the Big Idea.
And he set to work on it. He wrote
"Everywoman." It startled the the
atrical world and appealed to the peo-
pie. Brownies long experience in the
newspaper game peculiarly fitted him
for the writing of this play. He had
seen the falseness, hypocrisy and dis
honesty of the world, stripped of its
veneer Of civilization and in it's ugly
nakedness. =; = :.'>'
He took the play to Henry W. Saw
age, who saw the wonderful possibili-
ties in it. It was produced. Brownie
worked through all the rehearsals and
watched it the first night.
The next day he died. But he had
lived to see his life's work accom-.
plished: He had given something to
the. world that made people think.
The play has a big message and every
Duluthian should see it.
Everywoman is produced at the
Iyceum for three days, beginning
Thursday, Oct. rs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
SUFFRACETTES FAVOR
LEGITIMATE CHILD BILL

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct 21.-The
Illinois Equal Suffrage association in
convention here favored the proposal
by DR.. Lucy Waite, Chicago, thtat the
parents of an illegitimate child auto
matically become husband and wife
at it's birth.
The Legitimate child bill was de-
feated twice in the general assembly.
DR.. Waite told the women that she
did not intend to abandon her fight
for it's enactment. It will be re-in-
troduced.
The measure calls for enactment of
a law that will legitimatize children
born, out of wedlock, and that in all
instances where the father is not mar
ried he be declared by law the father
Of the child.
In event he be married the bill, pro-
vides that action be brought in the
courts and he be indicted and prose-
cuted for bigamy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
STRIKE BREAKER
MURDERS PICKET

/ CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. q.
-William Weyenburg, owner of a
shoe factory here, didn't believe in
unions and favored the open shop. So
when his men asked for more money
he imported strike breakers. Today
he fled the town, weighted by the
information that he was indirectly re-
sponsible for the killing Of union
man.
Vaskas, a strike breaker from st.
Paul, swaggeringly drew a knife on
his way to work and made a few
passes with it among some union pic
kets. William Novack, 20 years old,
attempted to pinion his arms from
behind and was stabbed in the ,abdo-
men. Sheriff P. G. Gillette has a
force Of special deputies around the
jail guarding Vaskas from the mob.
Weyenburg closed his factory and left
town.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28

Anna Wheaton and Harry Carroll,
the big feature singing team in songs
by Harry Carroll, will head the Or
pheum bill next week. Other acts on
the program will be Joseph Bernard
and Hazel Harrington, in the comedy
playlet by Willard Mack, Duluth's ia
vorite, "Who Is, She?"; the college
boys, Kenny and Hollis, in a new act;
dainty Misses Lightrer and Newton
Alexander, 1.-THE Jolly Trio; the Ital-
ian pianist, G. Aldo Randegger, In an
international repertoire; the Partisan
pet player, Mile. Doria, in the origi-
nal canine sketch, I'm the Maids
Absence; the seventh big act on
the bill will be Martinetti and Syl-
vester, the twentieth century come
dams, 'The Boys with the Chairs.'
The Orpheum Travel Weekly will be
shown as usual. Special arrange
ment have been made for the ham
ding Of election returns for election
night.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
FOR: CONGRESS IS TYPO

Juls J. Anderson, candidate for
Congress in the eighth district is a
member: of the Duluth typographical
Union, 1856: Running against him is
Clarence. 3: Miller. Republican. who
has. been a consistent opponent Of
union labor. Anderson has at all
times stood for progressive legislation
and. 1.-The: principles of the Socialist
party. - >,. =.
Miller on the other hand - has
lodged every progressive issue If he
did not vote against it On the Adam
son eight hour law, Miller was re-
ported as not voting.
ct stand for everything that the
Socialist party stands for" stated An
derson, and pledge myself to sup
port all sound economic measures
that are iH+line with labor. s 2s 4. .s$s Il.
Anderson's opp onent Is the incur Y, /.
bent Miller , s.t.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
WANT DRINK, LEAVE, CAR
IN PATH OF EXPRESS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. a.
Numerous accidents have occurred
here since the street carmen walked
out and the company employed gang
sters. Several iitneys and one private
automobile were deliberately run
down by strikebreakers ".for fun" &C
cording to the injured persons. In
one case two strikebreakers ran their
car across the railroad track and left
it there while they went to a nearby
saloon for a drink. Only the presence
of mind of the engineer Of the Frisco
Limited, No. ~, who threw on his
emergency brakes, prevented loss
Of life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
HUGHES N THE
CARD Of SHYLOCK
By GRANT HAMILTON.

ON a recent tour of Candidate
Hughes through the west he empha-
sized his position in regard to the
Adamson eight-hour law, and in fact,
on every other piece of legislation Sc
cured by labor Through congress dur
ing the last four years. In his Mil
waukee speech, as reported by the
Chicago Daily Tribune's special CORE
:spondent, he said,. speaking -. of the
legislation passed by the last two con-
T crosses:
THE WHOLE LEGISLATIVE AC-
COMPLEMENT MUST BE WIPED
OFF THE BOOKS FOR THE GOOD
OF THE COUNTRY"
This statement, compared with his
former attitude on labor questions,
dovetails very nicely. While COVER
nor of New York he forced a law
Through, taking away from the state
legislature the supervising power over
the management of state railroads
and located it in commission, to
!, Itch he appointed fat-salaried law
yers.
train crew on freight trains Of more
than twenty cars.
He vetoed a bill to compel the sur
face railways Of Kings and Queens
counties to provide vestibule3 on their
cars in the winter months for the pro-
lection of employees and passengers.
He vetoed a bill prohibiting the en-
Payment of non-residents Of the state
as armed strike breakers, by railroads
and other corporations.
He vetoed the Wagner Assembly
bill to establish a five-cent fare to
Coney Island, the breathing place of
New York's poor.
He also vetoed bill to compe- the
street railway companies in Brooklyn
to put vestibules on their street cars
during the winter months.
He vetoed bill providing for q
raise in wages of axe men and labor
ers employed on state highway and
canal construction work, the iaise
being from So to $65 a. month.
He vetoed a bill which, if passed,
would have given women school
teachers Of New York city equal pay
with men for equal work.
In addition to the acts recounted,
Justice Hughes was on the United
States supreme bench In 1914 when
the final decision in the Danbury Hat
ters case was rendered against labor.
Some time prior to this decision, tie
Standard Oil Company was before the
| United States supreme court charged
with the violation Of the same law
that the Danbury Hatters were
charged with violating. In the Stand
ard Oil case, the United. States SUI
preme court read into the Sherman
antitrust law the rule of reason ~
Undoubtedly, v Justice Hughes was
familiar with the action of the C :urt
in the Standard Oil case, because 1t
produced profound sensation
throughout the country, but when the
Danbury Hatters Case was before the
Supreme, court and Mr.. Hughes a
member of that court he dill not raise
his voice in a dissenting opinion; no.
not even make an attempt TO- invoke
the "Rule of Reasop" in their ease.
With all these evidences before US
it IS not difficult to determine as tc
what Governor Hughes, Justice
Hughes and Candidate Hughes would
do If clothed with the authority which
goes with the mantle Of the chief exc.
| cutive of this nation, :: .''- 80 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-10-28
MARGARET SANGER HAS
GOAT OF. N. Y; cops

j.. NEW YORK, Oct. ga clinic for
distribution Of information regarding
birth control is in-full operation In the
Brownsville section Of Brooklyn. Mrs,
Margaret Sanger, who already has
been arrested for her activities, has
charge of It. She is keeping the 10.
cation secret, but the police are hunt-
ing. A trained nurse is In active ~.
pervision of the. clinic. Each case
is treated individually. A fee Of 10
cents IL charged to insure resistra-
ton. The clinic was brought to no.
tice Of mothers IN the neigh rhood
BY handbills In English. Kid dish ana
an, a. SIS