davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
ATTEMPT TO
LYNCH NEGRO
At LIMA, D.
Mob 0verpowers sheriff's Force !;
Enter Jail, But Criminal
Is Gone.
HELD ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT ON WOMAN
Reported Police Officials Have
Disappeared and Taken Man
With Them. .

Lima, O., Aug. 30.--A mob of 5000
people have surrounded the Lima Jail
to attempt to lynch Charles Daniels,
negro, held for assault on Mrs. John
Barber, white woman. An armed
band of farmers gathered in the neigh
b0rhood of the Barber country home
is reported on its way to Lima. The
sheriff is reported unable to control
the mob. Sheriff Ely has disappeared
and is reported to have taken tho
prisoner to the new Lima state hos
pital for the criminal insane, said to
be the strongest institution of it's kind
in the world. An armed mob in so
automobiles has left the city for the
hospital, two miles north of the city.
A crowd armed with shotguns, rifles
and reVolvers still surround the mob
to prevent the escape of the negro, If
he is still held there
At $3.50 o'clock the mob overpOWer-
ed the police and the sheriffs deputy
ard entered the Jail. The sheriff's
wife opened all cells, but they failed
to find the negro.
When Sheriff Ely returned to Lima
at $40 he was met by the mob, who
demanded the negro. Ely refused and
the mob broke into the sheriff's home.
Ely escaped through the rear door.
Mrs. Ely and her sister, carrying Mr..
Elys small daughter, who is seriously
Ill, followed.
Part of the mob went to the court
house to search the tower, where, 20
years ago, a mob found a negro hid
den and lynched him,
Threaten to Has,p Sheriff.
The sheriff lates wa5 found hiding
in the Elk's Home. He was taken to
the principal street corner by 1000
men, rope was placed around his
neck and the mob threatened to hang
him unless he told the mob the where
abouts of the negro. ..
With his clothes torn off and blood
streaming from dozen cuts, Sheriff
Ely yielded to the mob and left town,
presumably to take the men to the
hiding place of the negro. The mob
left town in more than 100 automo.
biles. Ely was placed in the leading
automobile. He suffered several brok-
en- ribs while resisting the mob.
Firemen Called Out.
Police Chief Mckinney and mum.
ber OF policemen were badly beaten.
The fire department was called out,
but arrived too lat to save Ely from
the mob's fury. With chemical tanks
open, throwing liquid into the crowd,
the fire engines charged down the
street at 20 miles an hour, just in time
to see a motor truck with Ely aboard
disappear nOrthWard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

c. G. Boise of Fargo and L. A. Corey
of Minot we're appointed to perfect
such organization and call another
conference.
In its resolution on Charles Hughes,
the Progressive party took action, the
leaders say, in accord with the gen
eral sentiment Of members through
out the state.
The Resolutions.
Whereas, the Progressive party
lContinUe0 o0 PaR0 TVO1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
AT GEORGETOWN. MINN,

MOorhead, Mimi, Aug. 30.-1nfan-
tile paralysis has made it's appearance
at Georgetown, 20 miles north Of
Moorhead, being the first case of the
plague in Clay county. Emma Ander-
son, four years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Anderson, residing
on farm near Georgetown, is the
victim. The disease is in very malig-
nant form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
HOLD BROTHERS IN ..... .,
MlEAN SHOOTING CASE

Minot, N. D., Aug. 3O.-Richard
Kemple of Sawyer, under arrest for
participation in big fight at Straw.
berry Lake, Mclean count, in which
one man was shot, went to Washburn
from this city, unaccompanied, to pro-
vide bonds for his appearance at the
next term of court.
Frank Kemple, brother, going to
Washburn yesterday to swear out a
warrant for the arrest of Deputy
Sheriff Foster, who shot one of the
fighting men, found himself under ar
rest, a warrant having already been
issued for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
GOOD PROSPECT FOR
~ PARK At WIlllSTON

Williston, N. D., Aug. 3O.-Oppor-
tunity to secure another park is open
ed to Williston through the offer of
Charles Schumacher, who will deed
an entire city block to the municipal
ity, If an agreement to maintain it as
a park is forthcoming. The block is
we'll located for park purposes, and is
already partially beautified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
CUARDSMEN ARE
ORDERED HOME By
WARDEPARTM[NT
$4,000 Militiamen Released From
Duty on the Mexican
.a.. Border.
MORE WILL BE
DISCHARGED SOON
Withdrawal of Pershing's Expe-
dition Will Lead to Early
Return of All Men.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Orders for
the return to their state mobilization
camps of fifteen thousand national
guardsmen, now on the Mexican bor-
der, was issued tonight by the war de.
partment. General Funston was direct.
ed to return three regiments from
New York, two from New Jersey, two
from Illinois, two from Missouri and
one each from California, Oregon,
Washington and Louisiana. stt
Secretary Baker announced the or
der after a conference with President
Wilson at the White House. Earlier
in the day the department had order.
ed to their home stations 5000 coast
artillerymen, who have been serving
as infantrymen on the border. The
secretary said later:
I'm view of the fact that substan.
TALLY this number of troops, who have
not done border patrol duty on the
border, are now on their way there
it is thought that this number can be
spared. In few days, If transporta-
ton facilities remain undisturbed, the
department intends to order home
some more regiments, and possibly to
replace them with troops now in their
mobilization camps in their several
states" .a
Regiments to be sent home were
not designated by number and it Is
understood that their selection is left
to General Funston.
Departmental officials think there
is ample force on the border now to
insure proper protection.
Withdrawal of General. Pershing's
expedition in Mexico probably viii
lead to the early return home OF all
the guardsmen.
N. G. WILL MOVE ...
IN NEAR FUTURE
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. SO.-The
first mOvebent Of the national guards
men designated to return to their mo-
bilization camps may take place with
in the next 1S hours, after they had
received the war departments orders.
General Funston will Immediately
transmit instructions to the various
regiments in his division.
At Southern division headquarters
it was said that the recall of the 49,
600 men would interrupt the organiza-
ton of the new national guard divi-
sion, each division will lose part and
the construction of the mobile army
will be delayed indefinitely.
Gathering of sufficient rolling stock
to transport the men was the prob
lem confronting the army tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
GOV. J0HDSON SAID TO
HAVE WON IN THE RACE
FOR SEN. NOMINATION

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Politicians
here today agreed that Governor Hir-
am w. Johnson has won his contest
for the Republican senatorial nomina-
ton over Willis w. Booth, Of Los An.
geles, by some 10000 votes at yester-
days primary election. ... .a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
ABANDON PLAN TO
RAISE COLLEGE FUND

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug 3O.-Be-
cause Of the general crop situation in
North Dakota, the campaign in be-
half Of a 100000 endowment fund for
Wesley college has been abandoned
this year. 1t is the plan of President
E. p. Robertson to resume the cam.
paign next fall
Many towns in the state have per.
fected organizations to promote the
endowment fund, and these will be
continued next season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
BANK BANDIT GETS
100000 BUT IS
FINALLY CAPTURED

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-A bandit
whose name is given as Jack Evett"
Of Chicago, held up a branch of the
Anglo California bank here today, Sc
curing $4,000. He fled in a comman-
deered automobile, pursued by Emil
Sutter, bank teller, and the chauffeur
took him into the Park police station,
five miles away, where he was cap
tured with the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
POOR RETURNS FROM WHEAT.

Fessenden, N. D., Aug. 30.-Reports
Indicate that the grain crop in Wells
county is very light. Threshing op-
erations so far completed have result.
ed in yields of from only six to eight
bushels Of low grade wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
MANDAN BUSINESS MEN
TO GO TO NEW SALEh

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 3O.-A socia-
bility automobile tour to New Salem
will be made by the Mandan CONNER
cial club next Monday, such decision
being made at a club meeting last
night.
The club also is conducting an in
vestigation into the proposed con-
struction of bridge across the Mis-.
souri, river, it being proposed that
Burleigh and Morton counties act to.
gether.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31
RAILROADS GATHERING
FORCES TOGETHER IN
PREPARATION FOR STRIKE

Chicago, Aug 30.-Throughout the
entire country today the railroads,
great and small, gathered their forces
to oppose the strike, set for next Mon
day. The undercurrent of feeling re-
ported at Washington that the catas-
trophe would yet be averted was not
reflected here among railroad men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

(Conunued ca Page TW0l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-31

London, Aug. 3O.-Roumania' in.
vasion of Austria-Hungarian territory
continues in the mountainous region
from Teprozseny, on the railway
lC0nfinlled 0n Pas,. TWo1
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
SAFETY FIRST PAYS.
osssh Rate 10 oseesss'~s Aws~s the
coal MlNoru.

osssh Rate 10 Decreasing Aws~S the
cssi Mi~s~s.
safety nrSt" In beginning u show
substantial results In lives saved In the
coal mining industry. according u
siat-tneat made by SECRETARY Lane Of
the interirr department at Washington-
A reIsrt NJ the Casualties IN the coal
mines for the year 1915. made BY the
bureau VI mines. shows that:
The actual number Of men killed u
the lowest In the last eight years: the
death rate for each 40 men employed
the number u tons Of coal produced
for each miner killed h the largest In
the entire history Of coal mining in the
United States
Statistics gathered by the bureau
show that more than 7jO!UO men were
employed In coal mining last year and
that Ut this number 2...sA were killed.
which II iaO less than In 1914 and 52I
less than In 1913 The death rate for
each lHO men employed was 2.T,. a.
against 3:2 In the previous year and
313 the year before that. This means
that as . result Of the general safety
campaign that has been prcceedinx for
several years there was one additional
man saved In every %.0O employed as
compared with the previous year and
three more men saved Ia every 4Os)
employed rs compared with the year
1919 There were IN. 79 tons Of coal
produced for every life lost as compar-
ed with 2S.O7s tons In the previous
wear
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

4 bin of exception 10 the recent de-
cisIon Of Iudg" T. s fh"mss OF the
United States district court that inter
est an savings hank deposits ~ Dan.
hur, halter who we're defendants In
lie suit 81 II + I4~we ct al against
Martin l.Hwle at nj helaug,-i q the
lndi, dual defendants and could not be
lal.n l., ibc elaiuil1s a. lart ~
il"'f Judgment ha. icrii fl.Ni IN The
nltei States ,li>irl,i -nuri hy ,nuusef
'ar The plalHiin~ Thls action a.
taken a preparatory "a appealing t.
tn" init.sl Sfates NUT rouri ~ sp
f-.iis
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
NOTES OF LABOR.

'ekFads Ia. -. J0 workers engas ed
la mining mihing aud smelling
stn'i Railway Mems International
-niea has memb-rship exce~ilnx
ielns
Ssa Franct~co fisstcrers' unIou-
fnan.iei IN 1857. vas the nrst formed
IN California
The fen weeks strike ~ the Chlcago
garment -orkers has he~n settled
10th sides eisim victory
Industrial ACCIDENT. Tn Pennsylvania
last year involved wage loss 20 en-
plnyees Of over . miliiun do'larS
Unions ~ California have been asked
10 appoint Label committees TO see that
their members buy only nnion made
rOois and. wherever possible goods
made IN California
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
JUSTICE FOR JEWS.
American FsSsestisn osss ~ Nssse6
Against OisseimiastisN.

American Federation osss ~ 0ssee6
Against Discrimination.
samuel Gompers, president OF The
American Federation Of Labor. has
sent TO the national workmen's COM
mI,iee Cd, Jewish rights . copy Of The
resolutions psssed by the federation at
its recent convention In San Fran
cisco. dealing with the discriminate
against Jews IN the various countries
Of the world The resolutions read ~
follows
Whereas IL has been the good fortune
% the people OF the United stAtes TO -
comparatively free from the turmoil Of
European strife, its hatrsds and prs1u-
does. and
Whereas. The people and the govern
nent OF tn. United stA,ss are In q posi-
tion TO exercise . benefc.nt influence In
aiding tho world to lay . foundation for
durable and permanent peace based upon
justice to all. and
Hhereas In some countries OF Europe
tho Jewish people are still deprived of sls-
m-ntsry political and civic rights. and
Whereas. Every form Of religious op-
preston and discrimination II contrary to
ife slift OF the Afheflcan BNopts NHStV-
fore. be IL
Resolved. That the American Federation
Of Labor requests the government Of the
United states to urge upon the govern
ments OF the nations Of other countries TO
cease determinations wherever they ex-
list and are nov practiced against the Jew
ish people and be II further
Resolved. That the same appeal b MADE
BY the American Federation OF Labor to
the organized Workers Of all nauonA
In his accompanying letter Mr.. Gso-
pers says
You will he Interested 10 know that
when this resolution Was reported -
th- convention and adopted the fra-
iernal delegate from the British trade
union congress. Ernest Bevin Of ths
Ibockess union. told ne that Q rssolu-
tion Of practically the same character
aud purpose had been adopted By tAs
British trade union congreas recsntly
held In Bristol
Il sincerely hope that the action of
the organised labor movement of
Amerka will be helpful In calling II.
tention to the wrongs inflicted upoa
Jewish people and In securing for then
their rights"
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

HIGH WAoeA

, Wages must he higher. then
= must constantly tend to In
= crease. not because the laboring
man so willis, but because Of
. prosperity and pstgress bOf this
B countr, aad Of every country. II
= Is the duty Of every man that 10.
3 bors, a. the great mass Of PEG
) pie do-and I will include In that
, professional men. lawyers-it u
the duty ofeyery man that labor
b to desire that those who come
3 after him In his calling shall
, have better profits than he had.
, unless he Is unusually fortunate.
and that means progress. and u
, means increased purchasing abb
ity on the part OF the masses.
II Is the ability to purchase By
y the great masses OF people that
you zee every day on the streets
, In which the prosperity Of ths
country. the prosperity Of III
, railroads and every great indus
> trial interest itself II absolSRely
, involved. And any hea that
; wages must be progressively ~
duced means simple national Do
, generation and decay. - judge
stephen =. Gregory.
. q a a A. a a a a a a a a a q q q
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
LAuos LABOR MEN.
v's~s Of . Women Writer o. ~
American Psdsrat;eN ceNveMtssN.


V's~s " . women Writer On s~s
A~se'es" Fsdsrss's" cs"~s"t's~.
liner Haynes Gilmore. writer. ex.
presses these views Of the American
Federation OF Labor oonvention In .
San Francisco newspaper:
IT vas Ike listening to the plans OF
generals OF an army.
was truly impressed by the phys
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
OF INTEREST TO LABOR.

The 1000 striking shirt makers In
New York arr lring rapidly organized
The Colorado law requinrs thirty
days notice NJ intention 20 call .
strike or lS'kst
In 1897 the United Mine Nortsis
had a membership Of e.oG Now n
has more than AauO
In the cooperation In all nelis of &C
tivity 10 secure adequate defense Mr.,
Gompers declares organized lsbor
must play a big part
The number OF states prohibiting
factory employment under fourteen
wears of age increased from thirty on
IsA !. ism. TO forty one In 1918.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
csvrs RuIss Fer Workman.

Negligence ar carelessness on the
part OF an employee causing his death
or injury does not preclude him or his
heir. from benefiting under the provi-
sions Of the state workmens compen-
safion law. according 20 q decision
handed down 10y the West Virginia su-
pr-me court The case was that Of
George Archibald. employed by a
plumbing eoncern 10 Wheeling. who
mistook . poisonous nuid for water
and died after drinking H. The court
held that such an act as auenching
thirst or relieving hunger. the perform
anc. Of whrh 1. reasonably nec~sssry
TO health AMI comfort. IL an incident
Of employment.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

The lsasrnsfs.asI Jvarneyls>n Tai
I.rs' nsk,u has . membership - I'D.
an
-Th~ iat-cs power Of a human hstng
is sa . comws.isty a. srtics~ II COM
D~rre-
Th~ yeae >rh.rcit~~eh~rs In New
York city sre csastd~ring the advise
biiity Of forming . untoa
An tnrrws~- Of cent an hour In the
vae~s Of approximately saO shop
m~n Of the Irnver and Rio Grsnde
raslvay has he~n granted
A movement TO ahsliase actors and
srfres>e. With the American fe<iess-
IT, of Iaesr b being discussed In
many actsrs' organizations.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
Orsss Suits Fer Workers.

A movement Ia have union work men
appear At their s"cial Affairs In dress
suits has been started hy the moulders'
organization ~ Worcester. Mass
oficers OF the union said that the
idea found such read, acceptance that
they had taken steps Ia extend II TO
other unions. with = plan la mind TO
have II mad. the subject OF ofiicial &C.
tton
There Is no reason why the laborer
should not appear at his after dinner
Affairs PROPERLY CARRIED. II would ~
move one Of the artificial lines that
now separate the elsssv. and. believe
me- some of our wos.sngmen would
look fine said Richard J. Thornton.
business agent Of the union.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
Labor Mvst orOsN,ss.

Industrial justine Ia the form Of an
eight hour working day. q minimum
wage aud the right 20 organize Was the
cause advocated by James O'Connell, a
member Of the commission ON indus
trial relations and president of the
metal trades department of the Ameri
can Federation of labor. In = r~,-nt
address, In New York
Shorter working hours" said Mr.
O'Connell. would give the laborer
more time To think and would show
him the folly Of fre9uen,ing the grog
shops. beti-r working conditions would
make the workers more human and De
cent Ia their leisure time. Prepare Ia
advance lsbor's right by organizing
The DAY Of indiv iduslism Ia industry
has passed
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
WORE no UNION LABELS.
Political Candidate - We'll Provided -
Some Union Men.

The candidate presented himself to
the audience Of union men.
II am n friend Of organized labor. -
he exclaimed.
Have you n union hatr asked the
voice
We'll. err. you see. this IL n made
over hat and the label IL lost, but
assure you that I have always sym
psthized with the laboring men,
"lIave you 4 label In your coatY'
yelled another auditor
MY coat IL made by u union man.
! am sure. At any rate. 10y n frm
that always treats its employees right
aud pays them well
Where was It made called out
several
Really. gentlemen. this l. very an.
noying." said the candidate. II assure
you that ] have always Been
Show the label or shut up said
one Of the audience. I'VE have heard
thnt gun before. SHOW three labels
on your clothing. anyhow"
Hear. hear. Come through. old
man. A friend Of organized labor Il
able 10 shov the l.trlsr'
"Brotbcrr." ,.ii the chairman. hear
the gentleman Out. lie has something
10 say 10 you about the issue. Of the
day and the need for union men to
unite nj the ,,sIl.,s b0s Kindly n. m
fient"
TO continue j" sahd the Candidate 81
am heartily I'm favor Of all av, rra
,onably dru vp that are for the protec~
ton OF labor In Geld and factory. r.
Have you n label In your sho>sY
called out Q lusty voice. DID you en-
p,oy a union csrp~uter last spring TO
build your auto shedY' inauir-d an
other.
Did YOU ever eat q meal In q union
rests urantr r. came from the far corner.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

ibe r-'ent meeting 81 fho-~ dire ting
Tue Affairs u Rsxer> 4 Rr,-. y hraDrh
OF The lntersatSsasl Silver company. ~
waterbury. Csaa. ordered n r~nes.i
IN resse In Wages of about !" I-r c~nt
Tor 30 OF ussre employees. and the or
der calls fos the reduction ef working
time from sixty hours q week 10 nfty
h'e. With fun pay for sixty h"urS. thus
giving the wsekess Ave bours' extra
pay Not long ago the hrm Vas srr-
"usly inconveoteacesi by a strike. and
the new ruiz h designed 10 sIa~s~e
those Who sre dissatisfied
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

Nearly ..,ss' workers Of Cramls ship
ysni anil the q. z. Morris plant NJ
Chester. IA. are benefited by the 10
,~rr c~nt ipsr-s~- In Wages which went
into -R-st Msrch l. The increase WAS
anncunc~Si >-sus~ weeks ago and was
given voluntarily In an effort 10 share
fh~ I.c,sI~ri,y of sh- Company with
tn. eprl.,e~> The Morris plant Is .
subsidiary "f Cramg~ There are
eecash cri~rs TO k~~p the plants busy
fuo yrar~
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
4. POPULAR FAlLAcY.


~ - 49,
=,
=. t.,
49, -.,...~ -
.--
.. ...-,,.. -,..--.-
e.. -. - =. -,
S -S-..,I -..
:, "a. -.
-, a. .u-
inc - a.. .-.,,-. A.. -.
-. ,.,-,,.,..,,.A -.
=, =, .,,..,, -, -,.,' -.
r.,...,I,. =, 80. --,. ~
,,,.,.,,.,. -, ,.,.-,,- s--...- -
- - - .--',. -,
- .,.,- - 49, -, ~. -
,.,,,,, can .. a.. .,.,.-,- -.
a, -.
,.. ., -, a., - g.. !,
\, .,,.,. .,,n.,-,.-.u, - -.
.~n,,u, ,x,re,,.. a., ,,,.,.,.l. n,
. ..., 80. =, l., . a., =, a.. 49,
,.,,,.,,, - ,,, q, -, :.
.irt, n. ur.
C.n..-..~,,lx an, a.m., IN h.,.
IA. IL, .n.,,.,-, ~, an r.;,.
.r,,, IN I'm. v.~. i. . h.n.,.c.., IN.
,~s,..-. .,.. ~. o., ..,,,- a, =, IN.
800, an, ,,,- .u0.,,.. .m,lo,~
,,,N. ..rx., ,,-m.,h, .h.,,~n,n~ -
a. A., .,,..,, s.,r,-.,,..,,,~ ,-a-~.
~, ~ M. -.r-. n. 4, ..k ,n~ f,~ .,,he,
hl.rk,at, ~ ,h.rt,x ss,ru,vatnr IN mn
NJ, - 81 81, ..-~,l,. h-s.~
.A-sA-~ n. .-ns.x.e -. ~.r>a,i
....,.,, 49,, a. ~. 4, "a, H. cns -
IA. l.~S,-.,. ,r,.A,x
al, ,r,.hl. I'M ,hs. un,ver,.l
4, 1900 - .~,e 49,, ,.,n..s
g.. - ~, ~ 1900 A,r-,rc n -
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

The station agents. motormen and
conductors - the New York. westehrs
ter anil Roston railrosd New York
lily suburban line. have had their
WAGES raised The motormen receive
IN Increase n - cents . day. the con
ductors ~ cents a day ana the station
agents ~ cents a dag.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

The demand 81 the netraIt pattern
makers for an eight hour day hss ~
gun to lear friii Al.out - meu srrs
involved. aud 80 per cent have secured
the 'i-crrasr IN haurs and an ia. rra -
In pay frum = minimum a. -. rrut.
an hour 20 "a cent nj mum The
Acme Pattern works. TIN largest ~
the kind In i-treit granted the lie
mand.