davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-07

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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
NEW STATE SECURITIES
COMMISSION HAS MANY
UNTITLED APPLICATIONS

Many Duluth people are planning
to take advantage of the free service
of the new State Securities commits
sion, that they may not be victims of
INSCRIPTIONS agents or irresponsible
companies.
The commission with offices at the
new capitol in st. Paul is issuing Ii
cense certificates to the reliable COM
panies and dealers but has a large
number of untitled applications. Be-
cause of this condition, the safest way
for local investors, according to Sec
rotary c. G. Schultz, is to write for
information where the approval of
the commission is not given by the
agent.
The 1917 law creating the commits
sion, makes protection of the people
OF the state from investment swindles
the duty of its three members, Chair
man Andrew E. Fritz, state public ex-
aminer, Attorney General Lyndon A.
Smith, and John B. Sanborn, state in
surance commissioner. Before any
company or agent is licensed to make
sales Of stock in Minnesota, the COM
mission plans to make a careful inves-
tigation Of the financial standing of
the company and otherwise to assure,
as far as possible, the prospective in
vestors OF the safety OF their funds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
VOICES OBJECTIONS
TO B|SBEE. AFFAIR
Superior Trades And Labor AS
sembly Telegraphs Protest to
President.

Resolutions condemning the mine
operators of Bisbee, Arizona: for TAX
ing the law into their own hands in
the deportation Of citizens were adopt
ed by the Superior Trades and Labor
assembly Tuesday night and a tele-
gram was sent to President Wilson
protesting against the action and re-
questing that the department of labor
make thorough investigation and
bring the alleged law-violators to JUS
tice.
I'VE have no sympathy with the I.
w. w. movement but most emphatic
ally protest against the high-handed
methods used by the mobs who collect
and deport all men who are in any
Bosses" is the explanation Of the deci-
sion of the assembly.
The resolutions claim that 1.-The in
terests" control the prosecutors, the
sheriff, and in fact all the offices of
the county and state who not only per-
nit but are the instruments of the
high-handed methods complained
against
The resolutions give a summary of
the Affairs of Arizona and tell of the
number who were thrown into jails
without cause, Of the women and chill
dren assaulted and Of the other abuses
that we're heaped on peaceful citizens.
Officers Elected.
Hans Johnson was elected president
of the assembly last night: A. ]. Phil
lips, vice president; AL Brothers,
financial secretary; E. L.. Erickson,
recording secretary; A. L. Draw, cor
responding secretary; Gust Peterson,
treasurer; and A. j. Baker. sergeant
at arms. Paul Stockey, Ed Anavick
and Louis Oakland were chosen trus-
tees. r. Carter and A. J. Phillips
were selected as delegates to the fed
Grated trades assembly in Duluth and
r. Stein, w. J. Clark and William
Quinn as delegates to the structural
alliance.
Labor Day Committee.
A labor day committed consisting
of AL Brothers, J. J. Macoksy. w. J..
Schustrum, C. W. Swanson, William
Hagreen. Gust Peterson and r. Carter
were elected to make plans for the
biggest labor day celebration ever
held at the Head of the Lakes. The
| committee will. formulate plans and
will report these at the next meeting
of the assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
CARPENTERS WILL
HOLD JOINT PICNIC
Two Duluth Locals Iand Superior
Men Will Frolic Aug. 10 At .
Paramount Park.

A joint picnic will be held Saturday,
Aug. 18, at Paramount park by Car
penters' Union No. 361, Cabinet Max
ers and Millmen's Union No. 1884, and
the Carpenters union of Superior
This was definitely decided last Tues
day night at the meeting of No. 361
at Rowley's hall, when the committee
from that local was appointed.
The joint committee on arrange
ments consists Of the following:
No. 361-P. T. Marandaw, John
Mork and H. Lyckstad.
No. 1284-A. Forest, E. Zetterlund
and Ed Murphy.
Superior Carpenters-A. Wester-
berg, c. Lapp and Hugo Sivansan.
Despite the fine summer weather
Tuesday evening, a large number of
members were present at the meet
ing of No. 361 to hear the reports of
the delegates to the convention of the
State Federation of Labor at Fari-
bault, who reported that the ''wets"
had dominated the proceedings of
the state meeting.
The secretary was instructed to
communicate with Senator Richard
Jones to get his explanation of the
charge made at the convention by
Delegate Martin of Minneapolis that
a controversy between him and Gov
ernor Burnquist had been responsible
for the failure Of the governor to ap-
point a labor representative on the
State Public Safety commission.
Five new members were initiated at
the meeting, and the secretary's re-
port showed that No 361 is boosting
it's membership rapidly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
-FOUR SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS: RETIRED
-Four New Directors Are Chosen !;
$3.50, 900 Bond Issue Is
Carried.

Oscar Amundson, A. G. LIE Due and
charles &. Firoved were elected for
the three-year term, and J. G.. Armand
Tor the one-year period, as local school
directors at the election last Saturday.
E. K. Cobb, H. J. Grannis, L. @. Gree
ley and M. A. Dunning, the four pres
ent members, who were seeking re-
election, were all defeated, despite the
jealous support given their candidacy
by the two daily newspapers, and the
fact that several of them had been
members of the board for many years..
The results Of the election are prob
ably an indication of the sentiment
among citizens against the removal of
Former Supt. Denfeld, who had rem
dered efficient service for more than
20 years and who was removed with
out any ostensible cause except for
petty differences with some of the
board members The fact that labor
has virtually no representation on the
board was probably another impor-
tant factor.
AmundsOn Heads List.
Oscar Amundson, who received the
highest vote, is a native of this city.
In the recent Smithville dispute, when
the eschool of that place was closed,
he took a prominent part.
A. c. LIE Due is a former school
teacher, having served in that capacity
for II years in Michigan. He has
been a resident of Duluth since 1892.
He is member of many fraternal and
civic organizations of the city.
Charles G. Firoved has been resi-
dent of Duluth for p years and is
president of the Munger club. He
has taken a prominent part in civic
work in that locality and formerly was
active in labor union activities.
DR.. J. c. Armand is a doctor of
veterinary science, and before coming
to Duluth was a resident of Lake City,
MINI. He was born in Scotland and
came to this country with his parents
when 1 5 months old.
The bond issue of $250,OO0 carried
by a majority of 10 votes over the
necessary two-thirds vote. Resolu-
ton was passed at the meeting Of the
board Saturday night ordering the is
suance of the bonds for period of
20 years, bearing interest at the rate of
u per cent per annum. The money
will be expended for the erection of
schools, and the purchase of school
Sites
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
CHANGE TIME AND
PLACE Of MEETINGS
Cabinet Makers and Millmen Will
Meet Twice a Month at
Owls Hall.

At the meeting of Cabinet Makers
and Millmen's union, No. 1924, last
Wednesday night at Socialist hall, it
was decided that beginning with next
month the meetings of that local will
be held at Owls hall, 41S West Supe-
rlor street. Instead Of the present
practice Of meeting every Wednesday
night, meetings will be held on the
first and third Thursdays Of the
month.
A smoker will be held Thursday
evening, Aug. 2,-the first gathering
in the hall-and it is expected that
there will be a large attendance of
members.
George Walczak, John A. johnson
and Carl Ahlberg have been chosen
trustees for the following year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
HERALD PRINTERS
DEFEAT P. 0; TEAM
Would Like to Arrange Games
With Teams From Different
Unions,

A team composed of printers on
The Duluth Herald defeated the Post
office employees, II to 4, last SUNDAY
morning IN an exciting, although
somewhat one-sided baseball game at
Desmond park. The feature of the
game was the pitching Of w. Dwor-
shak for the typos, who succeeded in
tanning seventeen of Uncle Sans
men. Pitcher Langfield was knocked
from the box by a heavy lombard
ment in the fifth inning, the type-set-
tiers securing total Of thirteen hits.
many of which were for extra bases.
The Herald team would like to meet
clubs composed Of players from thu
different local unions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
;MURV|AN MEMBER Or
:. EXEMPTION BOARD
! TO Consider Claims of 0ccupa-
tional Exemption From Mill
tary Draft.

William Murnian, president Of the
Federated Trades Assembly and vice
president of the State Federation Of
Labor for the Eighth district, has been
appointed a member of the district
exemption board for Division No. 4,
which includes Duluth and the north
ern section of the state. Other men,
bers are H. o. Bjorge, DR.. J. j. Eek
land, w. H. Gemmell and Martin
O'Brien.
The duty of this board will be to
consider claims OF exemption from
the military draft because Of occupa-
tional pursuits.
The war department is appointing
member of organized labor to each
of these boards in all parts of the
country for the purpose of preventing
undue discrimination against union
labor officials and those active in
union affairs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
FAR|MAANDS WANTED
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Deputy Labor Commissioner Nc
Donald Would Assist Those
Wishing Harvest Work.

S. S. Mcdonald of Grand Forks,
formerly of Duluth, who was recently
appointed deputy labor commissioner
Of North Dakota, has written to The
Labor World, stating that he wishes
to get In touch with working men in
Duluth and vicinity who are DESTROYS
of securing employment this summer
in the harvest fields of the Flickertail
state.
Harvesting will begin about Aug. 1,
and wages will be about SO to 1878
per day, in addition to board. Mr..
Mcdonald says that all the postmas-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
MARKETS ARE {: LIVING
UP To AGREEMENT
Saturday Night 8 o CLOCK Closing
Generally 0bserved-Two
Shops Unfair.

Virtually every meat market in the
downtown section of the city is living
up to the agreement to close at 8
o'clock Saturday nights; according to
a prominent member of the Butchers
union. Last Saturday night there were
a few shops which remained open
after that hour, but conditions gen.
orally were very satisfactory.
There are still two markets which
have had differences with the local
union and are still on the unfair list:
Cox Cash market, First avenue East
and Superior street, and the Hanson
market, 1911 West Superior street.
Union men are requested to support
the butchers in their controversy by
not patronizing these two stores.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
PAINTER VOTE TO
ELIMINATE MEETING

Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers Union, No. 106, at it's meet
ing last Tuesday evening at Browns
hall voted on the referendum of the
international brotherhood on the pro-
position to dispense with the conven-
ton Of that body, which was scheduled
to take place at Dallas, Tex, Sept. 10,
and decided in favor of not holding
the meeting this year. All locals
voted on this matter, and the results
will be known in about 10 days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28

tiers of the state are cooperating with
the labor department in providing
farm help, and in this way curling
tho private employment agencies
which prey on laborers in search of
work.
Anyone desiring to get information
about labor conditions in North Da-
kota may communicate with Mr.. Nc
Donald at the Department of Labor,
Bismarck, N. D.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
k0RbY
PIAh0 C0
Sell New and Used lnstru-
ments at Big Bargains
As Follows:

monographs and a lew VlO1lnS VIII be
sold at great bargains. $50 values for
$25; SIS values for S39.50 and $3.50 val
ues for S75.
.Violins, $2.75 and $4.75.
! KORBY PIANO COMPANY,
! 26, % and 80 Lake Avenue North.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
PRINTER WRESTLER
HAS BROKEN RIB

V. A. Burdash, member of Typo
graphical union No. 1876 and delegate
from that organization to the FEEDER
ated Trades Assembly, sustained a
broken rib and bruises last Monday
afternoon while participating In
wrestling match at the 7. NJ. c.: A.
Mr.. Burdash's adversary obtained a
scissors hold, which proved too effect
i've and resulted in the injury.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
WANT LESS HOURS

BOSTON, July 26.-The Waterproof
Garment Workers union has voted to
strike In over a score of shops unless
hours are reduced and wages in
creased Is per cent. @5&%z:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
LINEMEN STRIKE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, July &c.
Electrical workers employed by the
United States Electric Light and
Water company have suspended work
to enforce a wage increase Of so cents
a day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
What DOES It MEAN?
TO Be A CHRISTIAN
DR.. Randolph Answers That
Three Qualifications Are
Necessary
100 CITIZENS
ANSWER QUERY

What It Means to Lead a Chris
tlan Life" the subject OF the address
at Grace NJ. Il. Church. by the Rev
Herbert Z. Randolph last night. pro
Vlded the pastor with opportunity FOL
many homely illustrations and allu
sions OF those whom he said, had led
sprit-hlled lives. DR.. Randolph empha
sized his idea by telling a story OF
Daniel Webster
You ask me what II is TO be q
Christian" Mr. Webster IS alleged to
have said on one occasion when this
question was put to him. Webster
sat in deep thought for a long time
Then his face lighted up with a smile
and he said:
" 1 will take you with me up TO the
hills of New Hampshire To a little
one-story farmhouse, where YOU will
see an old lady sitting by the fire. Al
her knee she taught me all that
know about being a Christian. That
old lady was my mother and she wae
a Christian"
DR.. Randolph then cited three points
as necessary to the leading OF a Chris
tian life, az follows:
"A man must have the spirit OF
Christ In him.
Second He must have a passion
to lead others TO become Christians.
Third. He must suffer for being a
Christian"
In referring to the answers he had
received from more than 100 promi-
nent citizens Of this city. Or, Ran
dolph' said:
This question What Is it in your
opinion 10 lead a Christian lifer has
apparently been a dflcult question TO
answer. There have not been as many
answers received as 10 the other
questions that have submitted, and
several men have told me that they
could not or did not wish TO answer
It, One man wrote me, That is a
poser And I guess others have felt
the same way about It,
DR.. Randolph then read many Of
the answers he had received TO his
questions and commented upon them
He said there were only three places
IN the New Testament where the word
Christian was used. and he dwelt at
some length upon these passages and
explained the situation and the condi-
lioua uuuel WulCu tue Itleleucth Wele
made.
During the service DR.. Randolph
made a special supplication over the
present condition OF AFFAIRS in con
nection with the crisis with Germany
praying that President Wilson might
be guided by the same Master e
whom Abraham Lincoln applied fol
counsel and comfort during the
troublous times Of upwards of a hal
century ago.
The choir OF the church sang spe
cial musical numbers, among them be
ing a soprano solo, "These Are They?"
by Mrs. Mary c. Thompson.
The sermon was the seventh OF a
series he IS preaching on important
topics. the material and argument OF
which he has obtained from a ques.
tionaire sent TO leading men Of the
community
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
Says Simple Remedy
Prolonged His Life
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin Effective
as a Remedy For
Constipation.

Among older people the various or
gans of the body have a tendency to
slow up and weaken. and this is I'M
usually first manifest in a pronounced
inactivity OF the bowels.
Good health is dependent on regular
ity in this important function; when
ever there is the slightest indication Of
constipation a mild laxative should be
taken TO relieve the congestion and dis
pose OF the accumulated waste. Cathar-
tics or purgatives should not be en-
ployed, however; these are too vio-
lent in action and their effect is only
temporary.
A mild laxative such as the combina-
tion Of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, known as Dr. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. IL is gem
tie in its action, bringing relief in an
easy natural manner. without gripping
or other pain or discomfort, Is pleas
ant to the taste, and can be obtained
in any drug store.
Mr.. Robert LeForgee. 9iS KirkwOod
Boulevard, Davenport. Iowa, says he
mas always had bottle of DIT. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in the house for
me past eighteen years, and that by
= using 1t occasionally as the need
Anises, and in this way keeping his
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
news HAPPENINGS IN
and ABOUT ELKTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON, Md, Feb. l9.-Surveys are
being made on the farm Of Mrs. Caroline
j. Cantwell, on the Blue Ball road, lust
outside the limits of the town Of Elk.
ton, for the purpose of constructing a
new road connecting tho Newark road
on North street with the North East
road, at the bridge over tho Little Elk
creek, at Red Mill.
Jefferson Haines died at his home
near Rising sun ON Thursday In his
10th year.
Stricken with paralysis on Tuesday
Eli Janney, Of the Ninth district, wal
taken TO Union Hospital, Elkton, fol
treatment.
Mrs. William Schouler has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs William Joseph
Miller, of Forest Park, Md.-Airs. Net
tie zebley, Of Wilmington. has. been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Amos Martin
dale, of Iion--Alrs. Omar d Crothers is
being entertained by kin In Philadelphia
Mrs. j. Alfred Taylor spent last week
with Miss Lucinda NJ. Reed, Of Chesa-
peake City-Thomas II. Cummings Of
Conowingo, was a recent Ellxton visitor
-Chrence holland, Of Wilmington. has
been the guest Of friends IN Chesapeake
City--Aliss Ida Cameron Is at home
aftor a long visit TO Baltimore Henry
L. Constable is spending few days in
Chestertown. Md.
Miss Elizabeth Howell. OF Camden,
Del. has been visiting Miss Calysta
Feehly-Perry Heverin. of Charles
town, has removed TO Elkton, and will
tenant the "Holly Hail farm.-E. MIL
Ter, of Elk Mills, was the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth White. of Will
mngton, on Sunday d. Cav
ley is spending some time In Wash
ington, d. C.--Aiiss Florence II. Ash is
the guest OF the Misses Miller. Of No.
1901 Rodney street, Wilmington. 49,
Miss Myrtle Stradley has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Wayne T. Stradley, of
Cecilton.-Jacob r. Biddle has accept
ed a position in the foundry depart
! ment Of the Washington. ID. c.. Navy
Yard.-Mrs. Oscar Humes, OF Elk
Mills, has returned from a visit TO rel
atives I'm Wilmington.-Miss May
Whitcroft. OF Wilmington. was a re-
cent Elkton visitor.-Aliss Mary Bmm-
field, OF Turkey Point. was the guest
OF Mrs. William d. Bratton, last week.
Albert ID. Mackey has returned from
trip TO Washington, ID. @.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
irish RELIEF BAZAAR
TO CONTINUE TONIGHT

The Irish Relief Bazaar. which had
been in session az Turn Hall last
week, and which was scheduled
70 have closed Saturday. is TO be con-
tinued tonight. The bazaar. which 10
being given for the relief of sufferers
In Ireland. was so well attended Sat
urday that It was impossible to dis
pose Of all the goods in the various
booths and to make the awards. The
affair has proved one of the most sue
cessful ever given by the lrish-Ameri-
cans Of the city and more than $4,000
cash is in the hands of the executive
committee.
a. special program has been arrang-
"a LOT this evening and It is expected
that the hall will be packed. Every
ming remaining in the various booths
Nh De auctioned off to the highest
r S,uueI ana bargain seekers viii find
rsre opportunities In the collection
OF goods TO be disposed of are manv
valuable articles Of needleworlS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
PYTHIANs no CELEBRATE.

Calanthe Lodge, No. %, X. OF p.
will celebrate the fiftythird year OF
the founding OF Pyth'anism and also
the fortieth anniversary OF the insure
ance department OF the order tomor-
row evening.
The degree team which has been
rehearsing under the captaincy Of
William r. Wilson, will be seen at its
best on this evening, A class Of can
didates will be put through This IS
tho first class since the beginning OF
the membership campaign. No more
classes will receive the degree until
the team returns from an extended
trip from New Jersey which will DO
the latter part Of March.
The committee in charge Of the
entertainment consists Of Harry r.
Wilson, chairman; George r. Rose
and p. B. Kanofsiry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-02-19
Opens At
EASTLAKE Church
ClosSon Sisters and Evan &c
LIST Giliillan to Sing
and Preach
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETING PROGRAM

The evangelistic campaign. which
opened yesterday in Bastlake Presby-
terrain Church, Will continue for three
weeks. with services every night ex-
cept Saturday, at 7.45 o'clock. Chill
dren's meetings every afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock will be features OF the
campaign and morning prayer meet
ings on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
, days and Fridays, from $50 O'Clock
until 1915 o'clock VIII be held at the
homes Of different members OF the
parish.
The childrens meetings Will be UNI
der the charge OF Miss Mary Clos
son. Her sister Miss Edith Closson,
VIII have charge OF tho chorus choir
OF the evening meetings and both
young women Will assist in the music
at the different services.
The morning prayer meetings for
this week will be held at the follow
ing places;
The homes OF Mrs Henry Smith,
No. IL East Thirty-sixth street; Mrs.
Henry CroRk, No. 21 West Twenty
ninth street: Mrs. Charles Gooding,
49, ~ -vA' AAoi hNe pNitNtf Nios ~
G. Schellingor No. 2927 Madison
street, and Mrs. r. L. Walker, No.
2405 Jefferson street.
At the opening services yesterday,
the sermon was delivered by the pas
ton, the Rev. Henry Cunningham, the
subject being, "A Real Revival" The
Closson sisters, OF Independence,
Iowa, sang At the evening service,
the sermon was given by the Rev j.
i. Gilhllan. the well known evan
gelist. There was special music un-
der the direction Of Miss Edith Clos
son. The attendance was large.