davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14

1t was moved ty Mr.. 'De'aune \
and. by Mr.. Dufrene, that the fol-
lowi q approx,mated tableau OF the
expenses OF the Parish OF st. Char
les for the current year ending
June goth 1917
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
cases 100000
maintaining prisoners $500. 90
District Attorneys fees
for convictions 10000
Corone.s salary, 10000
Justices of the Peace I,Soo.o 90
Constables 10000
Grand, Petit and Coroner
jury 1900 90
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
Official Journal 600. 90
President Board OF Health. 900. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Parish Treasurer 100. 90
Clerk of Court $4,000
School Fund $500. 90
Expenses Board Of
tieaIth for Injections ana
Contagious diseases 3oo.oc
Road fund, 400. 90
Maintenance Of Ben
Cadets at l.. State Univer.
sity, 500. 90
Maintenance Of 8 Ben
scholar al the State Nor
anal Schoo! 6oc. 90
Syndics Salary 10000
Sergeant at arms 100 90
Tax Collector Commits
sion 1870 90
salary for oiling WING
.Dill & washing tank 90.
Road supervisors I,8oo. 90
Election expenses 500. 90
$,aS31o.o 90
hereby certify that the above
rableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held on the )
day Of Aug. 1916
F. Schexnaydre
Secretary
Parish of ST. Charles Aug. ; rolt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA
18th Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No. 729
Succession of

Succession OF
Valsin Baptiste and Esther Bould,
his wife
Rv virtue of a certain order of sale is
sued by the Hon, 18th Judicial Court OF
the State of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish of St. Charles, in the above EMIT
led cause and bearing date of March 2lst
1917. and to me directed, shall proceed
TO sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder at the principal front door
Of the Court House on Saturday the 18th
day of April, 1917, at II O'Clock A. M,
the follwoing described property o-wit:-
A certain tract of land, together with
all the improvements thereon, measuring
one-half arpent front on the river Miss
| issippi, by a depth of fifty arpents, more
| or less. between closing lines in the rear
| az per original tract hereinafter describ-
| ed. bounded above by property now be-
| longing to- Henry Hirsch and below by
tie property of Raoul Zeringue, which
tract of land forms part of Lot Number
(3l Of subdivision Of the following des-
cribed property, Viz:
A certain tract of land situated in the
Parish of St. Charles on the right bank
Of the river Mississippi, about twent-one
miles above the City of New Orleans
measuring as per survey and plat OF o
! McLeran, Esq, Parish Surveyor, fifteer
hundred and eighty feet front on thu
River Mississippi, by about fifty arpent
| in depth, more or less, between line
closing in the rear about one degree, be
ing part of the Baptiste St. Aniant trac
Section "a, of township IL, South
Range Il East, west of the River, boun'
ed above by lands now belonging to Is
aac Bennett & Co., known as Madison
vile, and below by lands of Septime ST
r An1ant Il Co., said tract being as per sal
, plan of survey and division into f1v
equal lots, for the purpose of partitio
: between Raol Zeringue and his co-heir
: by act before James d. Augustin. Notar
| Public of this Parish on the 10th OF No
f ember, 1879
VI Terme and conditions cash on the spo
K Leon c. Vial,
L Sheriff, Parish of St. Charles.
v! Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Charlie
e March 21st 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
zEp,N.,vJE-PETIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Am''car le'''l
Of ANA. La, announces .'e
riaee i their daughter Miss Ada
10 Mr.. AchiIie !. Petit on es.1 :
day April sssin1e,7 =. % oc .e.
*. Mat 81. Mstks Church anna
La.
Relatives. fr;er;ds and Wocdmen :
a,s invited % attend shs cersnsny
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
BASEBALL

Last Sunday the Luling Bast-
ball Team met the. Overings Of
New Orleans, and went down in
defeat TO the tune of as. a. Kel-
Ter of Luling pitched a good game
stricking out ID. while Junkcr OF
the Overings struckout 9
Owing 20 the cold sweather the
game was slow and the attendance
was small. Tomorrow Luling
plays Wsggsman at Luling Park
Game called at 8 P. NJ.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
Mrs. Julia Jacob, Widow of Adam
Keller ct ais

Keller ct ais
By virtue ct writ of seizure and sale
issued by the Hon. 18th. Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of Louisiana, IN
and for the Parish of St. Charles, in the
above entitled and numbered case bear
| ing the date of April End. 1917, to me
directed, shall proceed to sell at Public
Auction to the last and highest bidder at
the front door of the Court House on
Saturday the 18th. day of May. 1917, at
| ii O'Clock A. NJ, the following describ-
| ed property, to-wit:-
| list. A certain tract of land situated on
the left bank of the Mississippi River at
thirty-two miles above the City of New
Orleans, measuring six arpents front on
| the said river, more or less, by depth
of Forty (40) arpents, between closing
lines, according to original titles, which
tract is bounded above by property for
merly belonging to Francois Saulet and
below by property of Jules Keller, to-
pether with all the buildings and inn
provements, thereon or tliereunto be-
Which said property is all of Sections
Is, 9, 10 and part of IL in T. IL S. r.
East, according to the United States Sur
fveys
| End. All that portion of ground, situa-
ted in the rear of the first described
tract beginning from the forty arpent
line and extending back to the line oil
!. the La. Railway & Navigation Co. &
!. tracks and being the undivided two
thirds of Sections Fifteen and Sixteer
in Township IL S. R. Seven East
So keep T: The following describ'
. ed tracts which were reserved
LIST. A certain lot of ground fronting
mart on the herein sold (mortgaged
property measuring ore hundred ant
Twenty five feet on the public road AM
heoinr,ing at a distance OF One hundret
and Ninety-one feet above the uppe
:. line of the property of Jules Keller
4 running up by a depth of 285 feet be
tween parallel lines together with tn
dwelling house and outbuildings situat
ed on the same
2 End. A lot of ground, forming part 9
the property herein sold lmortgagea
Z and measuring One hundred & thirty 81
feet front on the public road beginning
n distance of three hundred and sevent
!, nine feet from the lower line OF "a
: School House Yard by a depth OF Is
fleet between parallel lines. togetne
!, with the dwelling house and eutbuiit
a ings thereon
!, Seized in the above suit to pay an
satisfy plaintiffs demand
e, Terms and conditins. cash on the spo
% Leon c. Vial
Sheriff, Parish OF st. Charles,
Sheriff's Office, Parish OF st. Charlie
lApril, 18th. 19I
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
NOTICE
ri ~-.-4z

No,;ce Is hereby given tina. the
E:aanc@ commitse. Of Police Jury 2,
= he Parish Of St. Charles VIII
= meet Il. On every saturday previous
NV, ,ss, REGULAR 81 m citing % approve
bus i,in and any bills received ia''e e
he next regular meeting
- r. schexnsydre,
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
PRocEEDINs
of the
WARDEES
of the
RED CHURCH

Subsequent to the call by the
President a meeting of the War
dens of the St. Charles Red
Church was held at the church on
the ao,h day Of March 1917. There
we've present: Messrs Numa Ter
ingue Pres; PIscide Baudoui and
l.. Gassen. Excused on account of
sickness: Jos Schexnaydre. Absent
|I.C. Trichc
A quorum being present, the
me ting was called to order st
s:4s p. M. The Secretary being
absent, the hair appointed l..
Gassen as Secretary pro TEN
The President stated briefly that
he had called The meeting 10 de-
vice ways and means for the re-
opening of Red Church. For this
purpose he had invited the Vicar
General of the Archdiocese, the
Very Reverend F. l.. easier, 10
address the Wardens. and to ex-
plain to ,hem the laws and regu:a-
tons of our Holy Church in re-
| ard to the standardization OF
church property and parishes
Father Classes, acting on behalf
/ Of the Mos Rev. Archbishop. ex-
planned at length the meaning OF
| the Parochiai Charter by which all
the parishes of the archd:ocese are
NV governed. He corrected the
mist 4keri impression. which seems
10 prevail. amongst large portion
of the Catholics of ST. Charles Par
,sh. tina, The adoption of the Far
Iochial Charter. the church proper
tty would I've in danger of being
y
| sold by the Archbishop. He prov
| ed our entire satisfaction thar sucf
| corporation would guarantee
| for ali times to come, the undis-
ltu,bed possession of the church
property by the parishioners. Fail
/! er easier invited the Wardens 4
| sps ak freely and to ask any ques
it,o,s which, to their way ct thin1
| ing, would make it possible to ar
rive at an early and mutual Jude
standing
Mr.. Baudouin. thereupon state'
that he was satisfied with the ex
lpiana,;on given in regard to tn
meaning aud working Of the Par
ch,al Charter, Knowing. h"wevei
the sentiment OF the people, h
would ask whether the land coul
not be sold md the proceeds pre-
e rate amongst the different church
y es which. in the course Of tim
" have been built in the politics
= Parish of ST. Charlesf He wi
.r sure that such an arrangeme'
% would be welcomed among u
I.Ca,hoIic citizens Of the parish
Before replying Ar. Baudou
Father easier asked the Wafde
to answer the following question:
/. was the church property bong
ne by the wardens1
RI 2. Dia the Catholic citizens OF the !
il Ideal parish Of St. Charles purchase
. property
5. If 80, how was the money rais'
c. By legally assessed taxes. or by vols
ma tary contributionsl
i, Was the church ibuiiding and
IS former priests houss built with the 3
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
OFFICIAL D/RFLl

Second Congressional pis''
Member Of Congress H.G br''
Eighth Senatorial Disu'r,
State Senator,
Judges |.t feu'Y
nistr;.t AIfnrnex / z Ria, IL.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14

.,s., e~sadversssemsuss per sqasresess.sss ~.
savtton kmcn subsequent saseFsWs~ss
r.sres Mch Saee.0o
.e cOians- a one year "a ao
vae-aaif coiumn one year ~ AZ
.vSe aaaI.s .., 1890
J. n,s,%ssr,a.uts snc subscriptions are COL
,.ctah,e,uvn, int.iv 81 advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
STAFF OF LOUISIANA
2Sth. Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No. 723

No. 723
Jefferson Commercial & Savings Bank
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
Notice

Notice
Hunting. trapping and trespassiug
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
LIST or JURORS

r;et az Iurors drawn to serve at the
ss;nr az the 18th. Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish OF %. mar.
les. Louisiana, beginning on MONDAY 'ils
10Th. day of April 1917 to-wi.:-
Petit Jury 3rd. week
MONDAY Arpil 10th, 1917
IL l.. ]. Langley
w. "A. Lambert
los. +. Legnon
a Philogene Hyniel. j.
IS Antoine Lorio
x D.. c. Cassidy
Adolphe Levesque
E, L. Baudouin
Robert Savoie
ia Oscar Champagne
II Elphege Champagne
10 Sidney Simoneux
IA ]. B. Gassen
"a St. Martin Bccnei
1s Clay Usee
* Octave Haydei
IL U.rJ. Keller
"a I. b. Robert
10 Albert Ledet
% p. A. Frederick, Sr.
d r. Felix Lorio
= Sidney G.. Hyniel
"a A. T.. Hubert
"a Ernest Dominique
2s Enos NJ. Ellis
Ok Camille Bellanger
81 P. o. Oubre
"a Deiphin ..Rorsseiie
% Rosembert Kinier
"a Sidney Millet
! trne eopy from, the original.
{. Al. Caillet,
DIV. Clerk OF Court
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-04-14
ATTENTION

On another :page OF. this issue
we are publishing thu iaveniory of
the Estate o. Edward AWisner a.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
Building Contracts, Contractors and
Sub Contractors

Mary L. Taylor, owner, 1860 Hewitt
avenue, to build a 1-story brick resi-
dence on southeast corner of Wood
ford and Yononte avenues. Edward
Vaughn, builder; w. M. Firth, archi-
tect. Cost, $500.
Bessie c. Beck, owner, 1909 Laidlaw
avenue, to build 21a-story brick dwell
ing on east side of Paddock road, be-
tween Franklin and Carolina avenues
+. H. Cordes, builder and architect
Cost, $780,
St. Marks Church, owner, to alter its
building at Duck Creek road and Mont
gomery avenue. Jas Meyer, builder
JOS. Steinkamp, architect. Cost, $4, 1876.
Jos. Bolan, owner, 1886 Bishop ave-
nue., to build 3-story brick residence
at 1926 Jefferson avenue. George De
La Croix, builder; Max Kau, architect.
Cost, $500.
Paragon Refining Co., owner, to build
an oil tank at 1922 Beekman street.
Fischer-DeVore Co.. builder. Cost, ST.
COO
Funck Bros, owners, 22s West Sixth
street, to alter their building at north
west corner of blackberry and Fern
wood avenues. r. Oettinger & Co.,
builders; r. Rieg, architect. Cost, $2,-
900.
Arthur Spiegel, owner, to build 21a-
story frame dwelling on west side OF
Red Bud avenue, south of Mitchell. H.
M. Price, contractor. Cost, $4,000.
b. Druehe, owner, Clinton Springs
avenue, to build frame milk depot on
north side of Clinton Springs avenue,
east of Carthage pike. w. H. Forbes,
builder. Cost, $4,000
Miss Minnie Won Guilpen, owner,
2627 Montana avenue to build a ~
story frame dwelling at 2619 Montana
avenue. p Rosenzweig, builder. Cost,
1850.
Diem & Wing Paper Co., owner to
build a brick and concrete garage and
power house at COS Eggleston avenue
M. Marcus Co., builder; Tietig & Lee,
architects. Cost, $13,50O.
Hamilton County Agricultural Socie-
ty, owner, to build frame stable on
Carthage Fair Grounds. O. A. Shaw
yer, builder; Harry Hake, architect.
Cost, $500
Henry Reeder, owner, Colcrain ave-
nue., to build a frame barn on east side
of Coleran avenue north of North
Bend road. Phil Stenger, contractor
Cost $4,000.
Moses /. Brown, owner, to alter his
building at 311S Spring Grove avenue.
Henry Trossett, builder; S. S. Cooley,
architect. Cost, $2750.
Chas. Mayer, owner, 1sO4O6 Vine
street, to build an addition to his build
ing at the above address. Bart Shine
builder; p. +. Moosmiller, architect.
Cost, $1,000.
f. H. Richter owner, 62O5 Oakwood
avenue, to alter his dwelling at the above
Cost, $1,000.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
TRANSFERS WORK RECALLED.

Cincinnati. = The humanitarian work
of Joseph Hcberlc, union teamster, was
recalled at the dedication of monu-
ment to his memory.
Heberle's life was devoted to man
kind, although he was declared wis
ionary" quarter of a century ago when
he urged his fellow teamsters to unite
and pleaded for legislation now accept
ed by society This legislation includes
free text books in Cincinnati public
schools, abolition of Ohio child labor,
abolition of Ohio prison contract la
Dor, vestbules on electric cars, anti
tuberculosis provisions, publication Of
child labor records, vocational training
and industrial education in Cincinnati
public schools.
President Trout of the Brotherhood
of Teamsters spoke at the dedication
ceremonies, He dwelt at length on the
real success zoe" Heberlc made of his
life and the heritage he handed to his
fellows who are developing higher
manhood through organization
The monument was erected through
the efforts of organized labor and sym
pathizers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16

Factory Building - Cover over yard
crane at the Laidlaw-Dunn- Gordon
plant, in Elmwood Place (suburb)
Owner, the Worthington Pump and
Machinery Co.; engineer, Bert l.. Bald
win, Perrin Building, Cincinnati, Ohio
Contracts awarded as follows: Car
pentry, the Cotteral Building Co.. struc-
tural iron work, the Toledo Bridge and
Steel Co; roofing the H. w. Johns
Manville Co.
Residence-A residence to be bull
on Olive street, Price Hill. Owner
Joseph Plum; architect, Oscar
Schwartz, Provident Bank Building
Cincinnati, O. Contracts awarded as
follows: Mill work, the Hyde Park
Lumber Co.; brick, Apseloff Bros.
plumbing, Leon Kusel electric work
the Stein Electric Co.; heating, the Will
hanson Heater Co.
Apartment Building-A duplex apart
ment building, to be erected on Ormond
avenue, near Ludlow avenue, Clifton
Owner, Jacob Freund architects, Stew
art K Stewart, Bell Block, Cincinnati
o. Contracts awarded as follows: Car
pentcr work, NJ NJ. Williamson; heat
ing, Peck, Hannaford & Peck plumb
ing, ]. Wiot < Co.. iron work, II. Ley
K Co.; brick work, c. McDermott
plastering, Ed. Dennison; painting
Frank Griggs; tile, the Huber Builders
Material Co.
Factory-A structural steel shed, to be
built at Front street and Freeman ave-
nue.. Owner, the Cincinnati Iron and
Steel Co.; architects, Harry Hake and
Chas. II. Kuck, associate, Telephone
Building Cincinnati, O. General con-
tract for "a building only let to +. w.
Folz Co.
Stables-Stables, to be built on the
Carthage, O. Owner, the Board of
ricultural Society; architects, Harry
Telephone Building, Cincinnati, o. Con-
tract for three buildings, stable "B" on
ly, awarded to Oscar Schawver, of
80
Garage - Alterations in garage at
3119-24 Spring Grove avenue. Owner
the b. & II. Motor Car Co.; architects,
5. s. & c. II. Cooley, Neave Building,
o. Contract for plastering
awarded TO Henry Tasset.
Residence "A 2H-story brick resi-
dcnce, to be built at 3344 Gano avenue.
Owner, James Brite; architects, S. S.
4 G. II. Cooley, Neave Building, Gin
cinnati, O. Additional contracts award
ed Plumbing, Joseph Lamping & Son;
heating, the Williamson Heater Co.
Chas. X. Simpson, owner, 1345 Her
schell avenue, to build a 2-story frame
residence at 6410 Beechmont avenue
Owner is builder. Cost, $1,000.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
FOR EFFICIENCY EXPERTS.

New York.-The attention of eflici-
ency experts is called to testimony oi
business men before Interstate Com
merce Commission representatives,
who are holding hearings on proposed
freight rate increases.
One witness said that sometimes il
took seventy days Tor car load oi
Kansas flour to reach New York, al
though merchants accepted thirty days
as the average time. 1T is practically
impossible" said another, ''ior a mer-
chant to count even Approximately
when he may expect a car from Kan
saS."
A representative OF Minneapolis mill
ing interests testified that sometimes a
car from Buffalo will reach New York
in forty-eight hours and at other times
the journey will require three weeks,
This testimony is in line with the plea
OF railroad brotherhood officials during
their campaign last year for an eight
hour day They insisted that railroads
be forced to run shorter freight trains
and speed up the time, thereby releas-
ing freight cars, instead OF permitting
the practice OF having loaded freight
cars crawling across the country and re-
naming on side tracks i'll railroad yards
until the company secured sufficient
number to make mile-long train.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
FRANCE CONsERvEs WORKERS

Washington, d. C.-While certain
American employers are urging the
suspension OF all labor legislation, the
French government has made the fol-
lowing declaration, according to the
Children's Bureau, United States De-
partment OF Labor
with the continuance of the war it
becomes necessary not only to find the
best possible disposition OF the forces
available for our war industries, but
also to avoid every cause OF exhaustion
or weakening of the labor employed in
our factories. There is close relation
between the conditions in which we
place our workers and the Improvement
for the increase OF our war products
For the sake of the national defense
we must conserve all their physica
strength for the workers who are re-
sponsblc for the manufacture OF arms
and for the output of our factories"
France is now considering an educa
ton bill which would raise the STANDARD
OF labor protection in war time by es
tablishng "A system OF continuation
schools and to require part-time schoo
attendance during working hours o
all working children under II years o
age.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
OPPOSE WOMEN LABOR;
SQUAW DAYS ARE OVER

Boston. - The days of squawdom
when women were treated as beasts of
burden, is passed. Will street car presi-
dents permit their daughters and sisters
to serve as motormen and conductors?
he above sentiments are contained
in sizzling resolutions adopted by the
Boston Street Car Mems union in op-
position to the proposed employment of
women on street cars.
This is not the first time" the un-
ionists declare, that organized labor has
been called upon to protect the weak
and defenseless, even to protect women
against themselves, that their labor may
not be exploited by the captains of in
dustry who, under the guise of patrio-
tlsn, hide their real motives and pur-
poses, which seek to deny to those at
present engaged in this occupation any
serious collective effort to petition for
little more, in wages, of the huge
profits of the business, that will enable
them to maintain the American standard
of living, and better meet the alarming
increased cost to sustain such standards.
This type of patriotism is the kind
Tor the overthrow of which our nation
IS today taking up arms; and the plac-
ing OF women on street cars as motor
men and conductors will never win a
battle, for there are men enough in the
country to keep the machinery of civil
ization moving and conduct all neces-
sary warfare without forcing our wom-
en- into Objectionable employment.
I'VE ask our membership under what
conditions or circumstances would they
permit their daughters or sisters to be-
come street railway motormen and con-
ductors?
"Will the street railway presidents
and officials permit their daughters and
sisters to accept employment as motor
men and conductors? Certainly these
men have no less regard for the high
ideals of womanhood than the wage
earner.) Any man of experience in this
occupation can answer these questions
because he knows there is no place for
women on the cars of any street rail-
way system.
Let those who urge such propa-
ganda turn their efforts toward more
serious things-real things-big things,
which will far more assist the cause OF
the American people in the trying days
to come than that of degrading Ameri
can womanhood.
"Squawdom and women as beasts OF
burden are shadow-from out of a
dim and distant past Let not this sha
dow again take form into a real sub
stance in this era of progressiveness and
enlightenment"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
THE NICKEL TRUST EARNS
$16,72S,913.

New York-Stockholders of the In
ternationa Nickel Company are not
worrying over the high cost of living.
The gross income OF this concern for
the last fiscal year was $16,72S,913, COM
pared with $14,091 ,612 the year prev
ious. Profits on each share OF common
stock is $7.7S, Last year the profits on
common stock was $67O.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
RAISES WAGES SD A WEEK.

Oakland, Cal-Members of Bakers
union No 11S employed at Richmond
Contra Costa county, have raised wages
$3 week. Oakland employers are
granting increases at the request of
their bakery workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
RAISE WAGES 10 PER CENT.

Peoria, lll.-Organzed electrical work
ers on strike against the Central Light
company have raised wages 10 per cent
and returned to work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
PRSSS ASSISTANTS GAIN.

Cleveland, Ohio-Press Feeders and
Assistants union No. As has secured
wage increases of 81 and So a week.
Married men will receive the higher
figure.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-16
WOMEN SUFFRAGE DEFEATED

Harrisburg. Pa.-By vote of II to
rs the house laid on the table the Mitch
ell bill, granting to women the right of
presidential suffrage.