davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
MoUie Operators
(By George W. Thomas.)

The Moving Picture Operators Union
wishes to call attention to the fact that
Mr.. Huffman of the Bide- Wee theater
distributed circular stating that he EN-.
ploycd union operator and paid him
wages higher than any man in town. AT
the present time there is only two union
houses on the West side, the Ivy and
West Side theater.
At the last regular meeting of Local
No. 23O, held June l3, Brother o. B.
Olsen succeeded Brother +. A. RoegneI
as president. Brother j. T. Melton was
elected vice president. Brother Red Dunn
was elected business agent.
We often wonder if Brother Reshiell's
future wife is aware that Bob has put
in couple OF years of his life pushing
the baby buggy around.
Things look rather serious for Russell
Boyd, as he was called upon to repair an
electric bell for the father of a beautiful
blue-eved doll.
Brother Bud Graham has failed to no
tify us of the results he is having with
his tungsten claim.
Artie Johns is busy plotting the flick
ers for the amusement of the patrons OF
the Royal theater. The box office re-
ports from the theater show that they
are selling standing room in the balcony.
This part of the house has been reserved
for the ladies, as competition is keen
for the hand of Artie.
Pat Malloy has the reputation of being
the handsomest member of 23Of Well
bows. we will leave that to YOU But
would like to ask Pat how he is making
out with the Plaza chorus.
Brother Barton, projection engineer OF
the Princess theater, is now allowed to
stay out two nights a month, but his
wife says he must be in by a. m.
Brother .Janacio has not kept his word.
Some time ago he told us if he was ever
out of work he would sell baby car
riages to old maids Instead OF keeping
his word, he is wasting his time riding
around in a gasoline chariot.
We desire to thank Brother Dooley for
the work that he has done for the local
during the time he was business agent.
No member ever worked harder for the
GOOD and welfare OF an organization. And
everyone realizes that, regardless of the
obstacles presented, Jimmy was always
on the job.
Brother Best is now making his head
quarters in Denver, and at any time viii
be more than willing to do what he can
for the benefit of organized labor.
Brother Sweeney, who is chief gunners
mate on the battleship Lakeside, escaped
from the last battle without serious in
jury.
The summer crops are doing fine, with
but one exception-Brother Olsen does
not seem able to raise anything on the
top Of his head
Well. boys, remember the next meet
ing will be held Tuesday, June 27. Come
and he among those present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Leather Workers

Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers Union No. % has been holding
a revival and will become more active,
with delegates to the Trades and Labor
Assembly. At the last meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Earl Lincoln.
Vice President-Mary Prissio.
Financial Secretary-William L. De-
Weese.
Recording Secretary-Estelle Gilmer.
Treasurer-George Drake.
Guide-Delinia Anthony.
Delegates to Trades Assembly-Elsie
Cox Henrietta Prissio and Earl Lincoln.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
United Laborers

At the meeting of the Laborers many
good suggestions were made on the floor
for the good of the organization, and a
great deal of enthusiasm was shown
over the report OF the committee that
worked in conjunction with the commit
tee from the Trades Assembly. The re-
port was received as progress, and the
committee continued
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
SAFETY BRAKE LAW IS ENLARGED

The United States supreme court has
ruled that the federal safety appliance
regulations relating to brakes apply to
electric as well as steam railroads op-
Grating in interstate commerce. The
court affirmed a Judgment of 81 500 in
favor of Edgar f. Campbell, motorman,
who was injured in collision between
Spokane, Wash, and Coeur d'Alene Ida
no, in which eighteen persons were killed
Tell 'em you saw It in The BuIlstin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

O'Keefe, the popular jewelcr at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar !;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
PRICE AND NEARBY

Reports FROM tai|Uu. ptt of tr.
county ar" that th. frost tHn, .. tod
this section H.f Tu,.Il. I.lHf Odd.
quit" e little lHwag. Co. fut tr. Dol
hit som" uf ih. uuU. uruhlrF. ur.ff.
hard
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
THE REGULATIONS
As To SPRINKLING

DISTRICT No. An lands iytnR
north OF n" or Main street
SPt,tNKLtNO HOURS go During
the months OF May. July ana scptem-
bor, from q o'clock q, m. a. 10 o'clock
a. M,
During the months of April. Jun,
August and October. from o'clock
o. m. Co \ o'clock y, m.
DISTRICT NO. AN land lying
south OF ~" or Main street
SPRINKLiNG HOURS During
the months of May. July and Septcm-
her. from o'clock y. m, To- \ o'clock
y, M,
During the months ~ April June
August and October from o'clock
n. m. Co 10 o'clock a, M,
The ordinance. governing Hprinh-
ling win be- strictly enforced SprinlS-
ling with hose without nozzle or
spraycr attached II strictly prohibited
Water rates must be paid by goth ~
month or service viii be- discontinued
Watering ~ gardens by hose II strict
b. forbidden, liy order of
CITY COUNCIL. PRICE. UTAH.
Albert Pace. Watermaster.
Dated. Price, Utah, April 30, 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
CHILDREN HELP LIBRARY
splendid Program Conducted By the
TCaChcrS-NCw Fiction added.

-Four hundred children took part i'm
a social given last Friday In city Hall
for the purposc.of helping the child
TENS division of the public library
Each child was supposed Co contrib
ute ten cents or a book \ splendid
program was conducted by teachers
Of the different grades Ut the Price
public schools. AZ the conclusion
each person was served an ice cream
cone by the ladies 81 the library
board. Fotty-eight good books and
5000 were tho results The money
will De spent for childrcn's books The
following list of new fiction has been
added tu the free shelves this week
Cap'n Fri J e.. Lincoln
Ia Fu,kiuEcr's Folks. a. A. Hoover
Christopher iiibhault. VI bryant
Fair Margaret. .. VI Crawford.
Heart OF the iiills. John FoV. IT,
Martha 70, the DAY. , VI. Lippmau.
The Clonsm1n. Thomas Dixon.
The skipper and the Skipped. liul-
man Day
Nancy Stair. w. NJ. Lane.
ola Reliable. Harris Dickson.
Last voyage of Donna Isabel. Ram
dali Parrish
Marcia schuyler. a.. O.. o. Lutz.
The Resurrection " Miss cynthia
T. ". kiugslry
The Scarlet Rider. Icrtha l,unkly
lsidrp. M1rv Austin
Circular Staircase. " D. l,hiuc.
hatt
Mrs I;cd Pepper. q x Eichmond
over th, Pass, o. Palmer
\ Uuusior chronicle. NJ Nicholson.
Tanning uf Rcd Butte Western.
Francis L,ndc.
The Fair god. Lew Wallace.
Whispering smith o. ~ spoarm1u
The Guus. Girl. Harold MaDGwth
The Lost World A e. DOYLE.
passcr- u,. A. Partridge.
Tri,h,. SyNcll Futd.
The Pillow Woman Eleanor Oates.
Tire Inner Flame. g. a. iiurnhHm.
Wu"dnr,,r OF T,mpua. ". D. Wal
lcr
ship. 'umpau, " " Jacobs.
U"d Uu.k. y a. rsEr.
\ E"mln.. "i uuN Goat iIW. A.
w. Rice.
The Fo,wu,s or oliver lloru. g. a.
smith
The ur.d,a Hero. a. ~ william
SON.
quo NtiIs ~. Sipuki,Wi,z
Daddy Lang Legs. Jean Webster.
Btsuabtk Myrut,hruu.
ttpbp,,H Mlrbs s. o. uuuu,ll.
Andrew 40. Glad. ". " uhNi..s
The broad Highway. Jru,r, Far,
mol
IN, Mountain giri q. Erakin,.
Tho Second Generation. u. a.
I Phillips
Going Some. Rex Beach.
Heritage uf the Desert ZANE Ir",
The prpdigai Judge. v kgHt"r.
Querd. a. =. Harrison.
The wings ~ the Morning. i.nui'
| Tracy
Pandora UuNi ! \. Mitchell.
/ The CRISIS Winston Churchill
] Roast Reef Medium. Edna Fcri"r
Mother. Kathleen Norris.
! The illustrious Prince; D. y. ~
pcnhrim,
Members ~ the Family: owen wis
ter
The Romance ~ Plain Man; ~
len Glasgow,
The Making 81 Marchioncss: .
a. burnett
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
TRYING To PUT ONT OVER
on nm, SAYS ., 4, HItNNEN

Editor Sun.
In your issue OF May sth under the
caption The can Of the via" II IN
charged that two boXcar thieves made
their escape from the court house
grounds. taking "F'rench leave 81 j,
a.. Rryncr." and that official must
have allowed his 'hlertncsH AMI
wat, hfulncss o. relax somewhat"
The facts Ia the episode are that
the prisoners were taken from the
jail by Deputy Sheriff J, J. Rich and
put 60 work on the lawn. he being In
charge Of them, Later after return
Ing from shopping down town J, u,
HIyner was requested by Rich a. go
aud watch the said prisoners while
he Utichl went 60 the office. hut j.
a. Bryncr found that there were NO
prisoners there. they having escaped
before he Ilirynerl was requested a.
look after them This 90 any fair
minded person would appear 10 be a
deliberate intention upon the part ~
the person who reported the ease %
cast reflection upon J. 4, nrynar 40
o. his capabilities ana attention Ca
business.
The said John a. iiryncr therefore,
desires 20 make this correction and
deny that the said prisoners we're
placed In his charge by sheriff Hem
rs, and a. express his contempt for
those who attempted a. belittle him
in the eyes of the public.
JOHN q. BgYNEI.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12
wIIEBEATEn GIFTS POUR
MONTHS N COUNTY JAN

That Nifcbeatcrs have q hard row
a. hoe when they come before Judge
4. J, Ice was evidenced by the sen.
tenoc OF four months In Jail which he
gave Henry i.aEar ON "wednesday Ia o
xar. who halls from Standardyillc and
who was under bonds Co keen the
peace. ordered some whisky on Tues
day and had II delivered az his home
Ia be- paid for hy his wife, This, az
first, she refused 10 do. hut after her
husband had promised o. partake hut
sparlngly of the intoNlcant she rcicnt-
cd and paid for A. From the cvi-
dencr II was shown that iaznr did not
keep his promis" and inhibited too
freely wh~reupon his wife hid the
whisky aud when she refused to tell
him where. he gave her an unmercifui
beating, tie viii enjoy the hospitality
Of the county hastile for four long
months
Repairs are being made by o. \.
Dunleyy On the county bridge south
~ this city. Tn. work consists of
putting In a "rip-rap" ana otherwise
strengthening the foundations az both
ends
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

u,t. -. T.. ''. ''O
,ui,. d., ii,,i.. .t..,..... ...
hi, s.r,.. .., 49,. ,.
b,,d
", '''-',' N'..'. "'l ."mIHnt
5..,.i. .'' D" ''. N.''I N''''.
,.i.t., .r.. ''' IN
-" '''''i" ~. N''' mum 'N 'h
-. .'. ''.'
Nj. N,rg,u k... .H...... ....
srriou.i, W fnr ..r. rw. .... ,.I...
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sb,rr Do, d. s,...a...... ....I g.
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'"lUl', 'n'' M'' ''h'' HN. 5000.
''''.'',,,' 200 ''' ' N'"''. II.
wv '' ''''
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fir.. a., mt. ...,.,....... 4.i.. .n.f
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,maI pilg "' brush 'h'' N'. ''iuE
'"'"'". 'n' ''' '''N .NAh'
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49,, s.,..,.t -. a.. d., ~, a..
- ,,,.,,, ,s..t, 80 ,.',,,,,,t,... N.Y.
,.,boy y'i,t, y, t,r.. .,,,,,n, ~ .,,..
nt,.s ria, a., - ~ t,,,. A..
ph.r.,, ,,t ,t,it,,r ~ ,'i,, ,hsr
.. ,t.i, ,,,',,,,,.t,, m. &C., rt,'.
80 nism,t"h I'm
,.,.,,., s,.,. "a. ,-..,., . ,,..,.-
-, s..t,,,.,t,,, y,,.t,..s., e..
49, .p'.'J p'.I'., 49,. IL, t,,.s
r.. ...,...,'., - 81, a.. 49,. ~.
~ NJ - .,'i,.ti'.,.
''.,t'.. ~. a.. 80.
80 - W, 49, - -. - ~.
.''I -, ..,.,,'s,',.,,, .. -.
s''
Alfred s.nmount has taken up "a
ranch abay, the M,phsfson rnnrh
ana n h stated that ne has some at
IN, pf,ttl.st land that LAYS out of
u""'N' wv '' vs. =, !.
h"us' ,"' "'"' "'W ,,, ~ ,.,,.ii,.
."us ',a''''N', W ,I.,h 49,
''''''
Ar and Nrs Gland, Empry cole.
h,a,sd IN. first snpiy.rs,ry Of their
w.bdi,g last SATURDAY, evening nt
th.ir nom, an North seventh street.
, A ,,ry .nt,yaii, evening is reported.
a.. ,,,,.s,. ,t,,Inr IN, hundred.
pri,.s -. ,,i,.p 4, ,h. host lady and
..n,t.,,.n nl,y,rs ana delicious re-
Treatments served Nh y. g, Lrr
assisted 'h' n"'''''
A. tt,,st,, rr,s.nt clerk of car.
-, .,,,n,, h.. snnounr.d la another
-. -, ,his tpnr.ssion that he Will
he a candidate for denomination "n
IN, republican ticket Tor the office he
nnv holds "uishnp" IIorsley h. we'll
and favorably known % almost every
n.rson In Carbon county and durng
81 ,.n,r, al oftic. has gained AN en-
y,shl, r.putation for efficiency In hi-
'.,p 80 .',,,rtssy "a an who transact
,,,'I,,.,g ,,i,b him "A. has ALWAYS
,'.,' .,,,,nrh r,pur,Ii,au.
~, ~, -" ' "a,',,, bay, granted a nnN
-. '',.,,,rg.t 4, an. t'tah Power and
I'M c,mpsny tn Ypsratr along upon
80 ,crnss an roads and highway
~ - mi, ..ftsiJ,. of the incur-
~ ~ ,i,,i,s a. an. ,Itl.s. Including
~ 49, - ..,,duits tnWcrs. wires
49, 's'.r,t, t.,, tr,u-uittiup and sup
living ,lr,tririt, tu the residents oi
~. r,upty ANA corporations doing
t' w.. I'm the county cor beyond IL,
Wni,s
''''''
The new mill which has been m'
stalled al the pzokrritc mines az sol
IT. u,', og m, COMPANY expect Ia hc-
.in thinning i, carload day from th,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

Phone EIGIiT-O where the flowers
grow. Provo Greenhouse company,
cut flowers floral designs Try us,
3, l.. williams. Agent-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

passenger touring gar Tor
sale ,hrap. Apply a. James Wade,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

For further Information call on or
grito NEIL n. AADSEN. Bcofiold.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-05-12

Smoke Elk Pride cigar Tel iSs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-18
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY
OF DULUTH SCHOOLS

Are you interested in the children
Of Duluth? Are you interested in the
schools they go to? what do you
know about these schools and the
value of the education these children
are receiving? These questions are
propounded by the Women's council
to every philosophical Duluthian.
1t is the desire of the Women's
council of Duluth to bring about a
survey of the educational activities of
our city, to the end that everyone
may know the strength and the
weakness of what is now being done,
and so eventually make our educa-
tional system as good as it can be
made.
For this purpose it is planned to
bring Mr.. c. A. Prosser of the Dun
woody Industrial Institute of Minne-
apolis to Duluth to inform those in
terested concerning the methods and
inns of an Educational Survey. He
ill speak on the evening of March
wenty-first at the Duluth CONNER
ial Club, and you are cordially in
ted not only to be present at that
me, but to- make it your personal
litigation to inform others whom
III feel will be interested to be pres
1T to hear Mr.. Prosser speak on this
'ital subject.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-18
APPEAL TO MILLER.
NELSON AND CLAPP
Duluth Union Printers Urge Them
To Support Burnet 1mmigra-
ton Bill.

Duluth Typographical Union,
No. 1876, went on record Sunday last
in favor Of the passage of the Bur-
nett immigration bill, now before
congress. This bill seeks to restrict
the flow of immigration to America
from the illiterate countries of the
old world. The measure passed con-
gress twice and was vetoed by two
presidents. Friends of the bill claim
they now have enough votes to pass
it over the Presidents veto.
A strong resolution was passed by
the Typographical union and a copy
was ordered to be forwarded to Con-
gresham Miller and Senators Nelson
and Clapp. The resolution adopted
was as follows:
Whereas, There is pending before
the congress of the United States the
so-called Burnett immigration bill, a
meritorious measure designed to i'm
pose reasonable restrictions upon
aliens seeking admission to this
country, and
Whereas, The very moderate re-
quirements of this bill, if enacted into
law, will check to some extent the
flooding of the United States with
cheap, foreign labor to the absolutely
certain damage of Americans, both
naturalized and native, by the conse-
quent reduction of wages and low
ering of the standard of living and
working conditions that have only
been achieved after years of struggle
against the persistent and often VIC
ious efforts of rapacious corporations
and short-sighted un-American the
OriSts-
Nov, therefore, Be it resolved by
Duluth Typographical Union, No.
1876, that it go on record as emphati-
cally in favor of this bill as a step in
the right direction, and be it further
"Resolved, That the attention of
Hon. Clarence B. Miller, congressman
from this district, be called to fact
that he apparently overlooked when
he voted against a similar measure at
the last session of congress-and that
is, that the interests of the people
obliged to work for aliving are as
fully entitled to consideration as are
the United States Steel corporation.
Atlantic steamship companies and
certain misguided racial societies that
are being used to further the wishes
of those and similar corporations in
terested in assuring a large surplus
of cheap, ignorant labor for this
country.
BE 1t also resolved, That the
members Of This organization call the
attention of their friends and asso-
ciates to this bill and it's obvious ten
dency in the direction of those Amer
lean traditions and ideals to which
the International Typographical
Union is and always has been sig
nally committed.
Resolved further. That copies of
this resolution be forwarded to Con-
gresham Miller and genators Nelson
and Clapp of Minnesota"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-18
MANY PEOPLE SIGN
p. F|RE|N|EN'S PETITIONS
Commissioners Say They Will
Have Difficulty Financing
Two Platoon Plan.

City firemen are meeting with tre-
mendous success in the circulation of
petitions for an initiative ordinance,
which if passed will establish the
double platoon system in Duluth. The
petitions must contain the names of
2645 qualified electors before the
council can submit the ordinance to
the people at special election. Fire
men believe they will have 5000
names.
The commissioners, according to
interviews published in the evening
paper, declare that the firemen have
made no formal request upon them
for the two-platoon system. Mayor
Prince believes that it would have
been proper for the firemen to do so.
The firemen on the other hand state
they have made repeated appeals to
the commissioners for improved con-
ditions at fire halls. but they never
hear anything further about them
after they are presented.
If the commissioners do not get
too touchy about this matter they
can avoid the expense of a special
election by merely passing the Ordi-
nance without having it go to the
people. Such a course would be per-
fectly proper and might save consid-
cradle trouble in the future should
it be found necessary to amend the
ordinance. An ordinance Initiated by
the people and passed by popular
vote cannot be amended or repealed
except by the people.
If the two-platoon ordinance
should be enacted the commissioners
will be up against the proposition of
finding money to pay the extra fire.
men it will take to put the ordinance
into effect. Firemen claim that the
additional cost will be $4,000 for the
first year. AS the commissioners
manage to raise money to purchase
motor equipment for the fire depart
ment whenever they want it they
should easily find a way to pay. for
extra men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-18

Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor an
nounced yesterday that up to March
8 the contributions of ''Danbury Hat
ters' Day "totalled $90,64O.S4. This
sum represents one hours pay for
each member of the A. F. of L. who
entered the plan to pay the Judgment
Of $252,00 levied against the Dan
bury Hatters in the boycott suit that
had been bitterly fought in the courts
for many years by D. E. Loewe & Co.
January 27 was selected as DAN
bury Hatters' Day" because it is the
birthday Of President Gompers. It is
thought that there is considerable
sum still to be turned in to the fund,
as in every case the money represent
ing and hours work was not to be
sent directly to A. F. Of L. headquar-
tiers, but was to be forwarded to- the
locals. treasurer, who was in turn to
send the money to Secretary Morri-
son. In many cases this was caused
delay, so it is thought that the final
total will. be considerably in excess of
that now announced.
Duluth unions that have not sent in
their contributions should do so with
out further delay.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-18
TO PAY CARPENTER Rs.
IS CENTS A|NHOUR
Duluth Contractors Practically
Agree to Concede Union De-
mand For Increase.

The members Of the Carpenters
union may not all know it, but the
contractors have agreed among them
cents an hour after May IT, This
statement was made to a representa-
tive of The Labor World by one of the
most prominent building contractors
in Duluth this week. We are not at
liberty to give the name Of this con-
tractor, but the declaration was made
with such earnestness that we have no
reason to doubt its truthfulness.
The local carpenters union at a re-
cent meeting voted to demand an in
crease in wal3es from 4774 cents an
hour to SIS cents an hour. Commit
tees from the union and building con-
tractors have been in session for sew
eral weeks attempting to get to-
gether on a wage proposal. Several
compromises have been offered but
the union men are standing firmly
for SIS cents an hour.
The contractor herein quoted stated
that he worked as journeyman him.
self for many years and he could not
help but recognize that the claims of
the union were just. Carpenters must
have more expensive tools than any
other tradesmen. Their wages have
been considerably lower than any of
the other building trades mechanics.
Contractors don't want any trouble
with the carpenters and they are in
terested in getting the very best men.
The contractors believe that if the
wage scale is increased they will be
able to draw the very best men of the
trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-18
DEATH CLAIMS WELL
KNOWN MARINE MAN
George Barney of Licensed Tug
mems Protective Association
Is Summoned.

George Barney, age as, died Mon
day morning at st. AIary's Hospital.
He was a we'll known tug engineer
and was prominently identified with
the Licensed Protective Tugmen's
Association. He had made his home
in Duluth for 3S years and enjoyed a
wide circle Of riends. Mr.. Barney
was in robust health until last fall,
when he was stricken with Bright's
disease. Since then he failed rapidly,
and his death was not unexpected.
A sister, Mrs. C. 3. Hennessey, ar
rived from Detroit Wednesday and
arranged for the removal of the body
to the family home at Bay City,
Michigan. The body was shipped yes
terday afternCn. Representatives of
the Licensed Protective Tugmen's
Association escorted the remains to
the depot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-18
JEWELLERY WORKERS WINNING

NEW YORK, March 17.-Jewelry
workers announce that they are win
ming their strike for shorter hours
and better working conditions. These
workers struck about month ago.
Formerly they maintained strong
trade union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-18
E. G. HALL MEETS WITH
LOCAL BROOM MAKERS

President E.. G. Hall of the State
Federation Of Labor met with the
members of the Broommakers' union
Wednesday noon, and discussed with
them the necessity of cooperating
with the other unions of the city.
Every broomaker should busily en-
gage himself in boosting his products
before Duluth workingmen," said Mr..
Hall. IF a Duluth-made broom was
used in every Duluth home there
would be several times more broom
makers employed in the city than
there are now :" he continued.
The members of the union agreed
to join the Labor Forward Movement
and representative of the union will
be present at the next meeting of the
general committee.