davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-22
WILL ADVISE DRAFT BOARDS.
'hree Industrial Aids Named a
Help Pass on Exemptions,

TRENTON. Sept 21.-The appointment
t Three Industrial advisers to the New
JERSEY district draft boards WAS an
"ouheed to-day. The appointees are
1ohh W. Ferguson Of Paterson for Dr.
Nsoh NO, /, Wallace VI. Scudder of New
"rk Tor Division 2 and Frank Hutchlns
f Trenton for Division 8. The telegram
ron Washington conveying informa-
Won of the appointments said:
f!ease advertise their names and
rltieS. telling employers with whom to
axe up deferred classification problems.
hHp'oyers OF necessary men should lay
N4On necessity before these advisers
VI aadition TO flling out the question
are Necessary men who want to get
no lhe army must be kept at home,
,4e"ers claiming TO be necessary men
NUS be weeded out. The Industrial ad-
'he' must advise the district draft
Uodrds on these matters"
The sun., 1918-09-22
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.
EXECUTIVE SALES MANAGER
Business Administrator

AGE II. MARRIED. WELL EDUCATED.
PRACTICAL MERcASrILE EXPERT
ESCE, UNQUESrlOSABLE CHARACTER
PERSONALITY AND ADDRESS, SEEKS
DESlRABLE S0SNEGTiON; THE FIELD
SCOPE WHERE BRAINS AND INITIA-
TIVE CAN BE DEMONSTRATED FoR
PROMOTION; MINIMUM SALARY sb.OV0
ALTHOUGH sECoNpARY TO oPPoR-
REQUIRED: HIGHEST REFERENCES.
personal AND FINANCIAL: .ApvER-
TIsER HAS TRAVELLED ALL OVER
YEARS EMPLOYED AS pEPARTMEN-
tai AND SALES MANAGER WITH OSn
OF NEW YoRK's LARGEST CORPORA
TIoEs, RESIGNED TO ENGAGE ~
BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF IN LONDON,
LEASED HIS BUSINESS THERE RE.
Gently, AND RETURNED HOME OK
ACCOUNT WAR DISLOCATION; EsPE-
CIAILY ADAPTED FOR DlPLoMATICAf
TX ADJUSTING. CHOOSING AND TRAIN
ING Statesmen: ACCUSTOMED DEAL
mo WITH MEN OF LARGE AFFAIRS.
WILL ONLY CONSIDER REPLIES FROM
AND RELIABLE PARTIES.
NJ, ROx laT SUN
The sun., 1918-09-22
Rsesra PenaItiss Ter Utsh MiiIsrs.

SALT LAKE CIrY, Sept Alive Utah
milisrs found guilty Of violation OF the
Federal regulations regarding the sale
OF wheat nour under the $3.50 per cent
order were ordered to-day 10 close their
places Of business for periods Of from
forty 10 10 days. These are said 10 be
the severest closing penalties ret i'm
posed. n
The sun., 1918-09-22
WANTED.

years ago or more, when Il appeared IN
four page form; I will pay IS for tho nrst
copy that rsaohes mel no objsetion tn
HOWARD II. FITZGERALD. Mscstsws
PARK AiohiEAn.
The sun., 1918-09-22
BIG FREIGHTER LAUNCHED.
Ten Thousand Ton Nantaske
Leaves Ways at Fore River,

QUINCY, Mass. Sept. 21.-The steel
steamship Nantasket, 10000 ton
freighter originally intended. for the
Cunard Line, but later taken over by
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. was
launched at the yards of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation at Fore River to-day.
Mrs. Andrew ]. Peters. wife OF the
Mayor Of Boston, acted as sponsor.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Sept. 2,.-The
$500 ton wooden cargo ship Am
monoosuc was launched at the yards
of l.. II. Shattuck, Inc, here to-day
The vessel. the fifth to be sent. over at
the yards, Is named for a New Hami-
shire river. Mrs, Robert Jackson Of
Concord, wife OF the yIce-president OF
the corporation, acted as sponsor.
The sun., 1918-09-22
FELP WANTED,

PATRIOTIC. steady. well paid empIo,-
ment In your own home; kni, urgently
needed war socks for US on the fast simp.,
Auto Knitter: full particulars to-day, &c.
stamp. AUTO KSITTER COMPANY. Dep.
CT, SCI Jefferson, Buffalo. N. Y,
The sun., 1918-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

WOULD like 10 hear from . lady ~
gentleman who would purchase q few pawn
tickets for some Jewelry; please write
woDICKA. a22 East z1th Street.
The sun., 1918-09-22
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS

The following transfers and assienmen: :.
were ordered yesterday. To take eftecl
A. NJ September al:
PATRoLMEN
n: h T,mo,,l ssTrsin. Is; Thoms. pslber,
Il; Morfi. orssSsrs is; john an' Green. .'i Is
q; john Nekois. Il: william +. ReieS.
q; Alvin sehefrisr, 81; Victor y. Woke.
]s' frsderick Wangorman. -.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
:. INSPECTOR.
ohar nU" 81 ,n MSysrI 18Th . InsD Dis. in
s .pt .,ns. d.ss s sn fer day. from NJ
SERGEANTs.
ou a9ws.y Div Il Med sI,h Pre- to Head.
Motordrome from p. NJ. september Il
:. Oscar c. Reimsr, 18Th Insp. Dis, to
Headquartsrs Div, to duty in office OF
the Fourth Deputy Police Commissioner
October al. ~ Nh
PATRoLMEN.
u. William A. ! Harsery. sOth Prec. to
duty aaHy M =, camp hre meeting: shsepshead
II until termination Of said camp
From precincts indicated to Hcadquar-
e ssTn p r. m Tr.inns sss0. 70 duty
tordrome from ! A. III september II
until termination of said camp:
EdEard f. Lynch. ZIG; Ira Baird,
From precincts indicated to Hendquar-
,ers Div. 70 duty In effice of the Fourth
s. pss; '?|% to- r. NJ fF05 Se,o
,, Frank vspei.k. 81: Edward Weiss. IS;
The sun., 1918-09-22
PENNsYLvANIA-Canadsnsi..

SPRUCE CABIN INN--Rooms en- suits
with Bath, Bkit Music. All Amusementa
W. u a N. D. PRICE. p. o. cansdensis, Pa.
The sun., 1918-09-22
hotels AND REsTAURANTs.

An HeteI' and Rsstesronts Adperfisss n
THE Sun Comply pifh ne Orders or ~.
UWifsd stotes Food Administratior. nv
The sun., 1918-09-22
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs.

All Hotels and Restaurarts Adperfissd IN
THE Sun Comply trith the Orders Of ths
Cnif"d States Food Admtristrattoa.
The sun., 1918-09-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

CASHIER. ABOUT - WEARS or AGE.
FOR RETAIL SALES; MUST RE QUICK
AND CORRECT WAGES 81 Apply
AGE, EXPERIENCE, ETC n. 4 ,
BON 1921. CITY HALL. STATION.
CLERICAL. sls-t20. age $3.50. attynp.
tive personality. well poised. d.snihed, re-
lnement and nestness essential; Christian.
Call HERBERT l. FuRMAN private
agency. 81 East 27th st.
CLERICAL, $40; knowledge Of stUT (
records: good At figures; refined personal
ity and neatncss essential; Christian. Cal
HER BERT l. FuRMAN, 81 East 2Tih =.
IC-sEcRETARIAT,-ts
&f5i social and commercial experience, "a
tractire personality. well poised, dignined.
refinement and neatness essential; Christian.
Call HERBERT l.. FURMAN, private
agency. 81 East 21th ST.
The sun., 1918-09-22
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

An Hotels and Rssfauvdnts Advertised IN
THE BUN Comply edith the orders Of the
DATED Stdfss Food A6mt~tstrdtton.
The sun., 1918-09-22

PENNSYLvANIA--Deiawars Water Gan.
The sun., 1918-09-22

YOUNG MAS-Lesrn a trade I.notyre
operators receive $50 weekly, unusually
good time. EMPIRE SCHOOL. 1913 T 18TH.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
BURNQU|ST H|F
BY WAR BOARD

Organized labor in Minneapolis and
st. Paul has another laugh on Gov
ernor Burnquist. The National War
Labor board has decided, in the case
of the street railways at Columbus,
Ohio, that the company must not only
meet with a committee of the union,
but it must reinstate the union men
it discharged, and it must not question
the right of the men to wear union
buttons while at work. work -.> These. were
= the issues in the. Twin sCities strike,
which will in due time come before
the War Labor Board for settlement
It was after the order of Burnquists
Safety commission, that union buttons
should not be worn, had been vio-
lated that Burnquist became most
eloquent in denouncing the trade
unionists as "disloya1.'
Incidentally, the War Labor board
has award ed a considerable increase
in pay to over $4,000 street railway
employees, and it has almost as many
cases now pending for decision.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
WILL MAKE DULUTH HOMES +:
FRAGRANT WITH PE0NY LIFE

To have flowers grow in. ones gar
den is by no means a rich mans
pastime. In every country in the
world the homes Of the workers are
frightened by the bloom of beautiful
flowers in their gardens. In this new
country we are gradually learning to
appreciate the Importance of sur
rounding our people with the beauti-
full. A group of ~men and women in
this city are urging people to plant
more flowers about. their homes. Elk
perience has shown: that the Peony
IS without doubt one of the most beau
tiful perennial flowers grown, and our
climate in Duluth seems to be ideal
for it's development.
AS we have said, the cultivation of
Peonies is not a rich mans game, for
the roots may be purchased as cheap
as ten cents a piece and they grow
from year to year, requiring very lit
tie attention.
Judge Cutting of our municipal
court has the finest Peony garden at
Fond du Lac we have ever seen. When
the flowers are in bloom hundreds
of people are attracted by their
beauty and fragrance. The Judge
manages to keep his great number of
plants in healthy condition with
little effort.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
TO EXCEL ALL OTHERS

Outstanding features Of the forth
coming Labor day celebration, as re-
ported at a meeting of the Labor day
committee Tuesday, will be between
5000 and 1000 persons in the parade,
an increase over last gears total of
at least IS per cent; ladies only will
be allowed to ride in autom obiles dur
ing the parade;' lots will be drawn
by unions for places in the parade;
first place will be given to the retail
clerks union and garment workers
union because of the large number Of
ladies who are members; second place
will be given to the fire fighters be-
cause they have recently formed q
union and become affiliated with the
Trades and Labor assembly:
Walter McBrides low bid for the
printing of the 32-page program was
accepted. 1t will contain a; great deal
of advertising and those in charge are
satisfied with the result Of their: eff
forts. The program will be larger
than that of last year. The conces-
sion of<grounds was awarded to Paul
Sockey: The secretary Of the COM
mittee was authorized to procure
badges for the labor day committee.
The majority Of members of the La
Dor day committee were present al
the meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

The members of the Northeastern
Minnesota Horticultural society are
interested in encouraging the people
of the working classes to cultivate
peonies in their home gardens. The
time to plant peonies is in the fall
during the months: of September and
October. The society has issued a
bulletin giving full information about
the purchase of plants. the cultiva-
ton Of the soil, their planting, Gull
ture and treatment. Workingmen
who may be interested should take
the matter with Mr.. o. S. Anderson,
604 First National Bank building,
president of the Northeastern Mime
sofa Horticultural society, and he will
be pleased to render to them much
assistance and will see that they are
properly advised about: the planting
of peonies.
The Peony was once a coarse, ILL
smelling flower, growing like the
Sweet William, Bachelor Button and
other domestic plants in our grand
mothers gardens. 1t has since been
developed and the modern Peony will
astonish you with its fragrance, size
and beauty
The Labor World is very much in
terested in this proposition and urges
upon it's readers to, take up the mat
ter with zeal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
SUPERIOR. DOCK
ELECTRICAL men STICK

To continue working until their de-
mands would be settled by the war
labor board was the unanimous de-
cision reached at meeting of cleo
trical workers employed by coal COM
panies in Superior and Duluth in Su-
perior Moose hall Tuesday.
All expressed confidence. in the
statement of Raymond Cleary, organ
izer of the union, who wrote that the
demands o fthe workers are sure to be
met and that they would receive back
pay due them since June if new
schedule of wages is decided on by the
labor board at Washington. Mr..
Cleary, who is at Washington, did not
attend the meeting It is expected he
will be here, however, to meet with
the employees as soon as a decision is
reached.
Following the combined meeting of
the Superior and Duluth unionists,
local union No. 1865, Electrical oWrk-
ers, held a. business meeting. J. C.
Hennesey, former recording secre-
tary, was elected financial secretary
to succeed J. HI. Underhill who has
gone to war, and Charles Tuttle was
elected in Mr. Hennesey's place. The
next meeting is scheduled for Aug. o.
but special meeting may be held il
Mr.. Cleary comes here.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
E.G0M|PERS
TO H|BB|NG R.
Labor Speakers Of Prominence
to Open St. Louis County
Exhibition Labor Day,

HIBBING, Mimi, Aug. 8.-The
Educational Building at the st. Louis
county fair, this year, which opens on
Aug. 81 and continues for three days
will be worth the price Of admission
alone.
The, best exhibit of agricultural
products, live stock, poultry, sheep is
promised. Entries are coming in
from not only Minnesota but the
neighboring states as well.
Labor 'Day:Will, be the big day OF
the fair. Working in conjunction with
labor leaders on the. range. Secretary
Richard -G1iiffin :of the. fair will make
the holiday "a loyalty demonstration
on the part of thousands of laboring
men in Northern Minnesota who are
coming here to take part in the festi-
vities. 49,.
Labor speakers Of prominence will
be present. An invitation has been
sent President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor, al
though it is doubtful If he can come.
He will likely send a personal repre-
sentative who will bring to the range
a message to labor.
A joint review Of all range bands is
planned for one of the days Of the
fair, probably Sunday. The musicians,
hundreds. in number, will pass the St.
Louis; County. grand stand playing the
'Star Spangled Baner" in review be-
fore the mayors of the range.
A fast card Of horse races is planned
this season. Fast nags from all the
state horse racing centers are COM
ing to compete for the money. Chas.
Hitchcock, famous starter from
Crookston, Mimi, will be present to
send away the horses.
An automobile race is planned for
the last day of the fair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
SUPERIOR MAN lNVENTS:
SUBSTITUTE FOR PUTTY

w. H. Cleveland, a union working
man of Superior, has invented metal
strip to hold glass in a window, which
will do away with putty strips. The
strips are to be made of brass or some
other durable metal that will last at
long as any building. These strips are
held in place by the glass itself with
out the necessity of using nails or
screws. The process is so simple the
the inventor believes that he has dis
covered something which will put
putty out of use for holding glass in
frames.
Mr.. Cleveland has organized a COM
pany which will put the invention on
the market.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10

Duluth Railroad B o Employees join b
: in=H!e|w| Appeal to Director
- :. -. n.....l =. /.
~. Ogh0lQll

Union shopmepseemployed on rail-
roads running into Duluth are not
completely satisfied with wage award
recently made by the United States
E.ailroaG administration: They have
jcined with -vtheir .fellosy.: employees
throughout the country in an appeal
for. the re-opening: of their. case.
Acting in accordance with instruc-
tons received from the several rail-
road unions throughout the country
the executive. council; of the railroad
department. Of the sA:.sF. Of L., is SUBJ
uniting asrequest: tq Director General
McAdoo TfoEstle original demand Of
the mechanics for q wage scale Of
IS cents an hour. =
While the award is9An advance over
the first award, effective June i, it
falls far. short of rates paid in ship
yards. This is shown by rae;!es-ccnt
award for machinists, boiler makers,
blacksmith, sheet metal workers,
molders and first; class electrical
workers.
Another objection is the: classifica-
ton of electrical workers and the So
cent award for car men and second
class electrical workers" ':Undera this
clause such highly skilled workers as
pattern makers, cabinet makers,
painters and: coach builders are listed
as "car men" and given a rate that
can not be compared with rates for
the same grade Of work in private
industry or in ship yards.
Helpers are awarded Ascent rate,
as against the .5e-cent request Of the
shop men.
The warad recognizes the eight
hour day, beginning August 1. Time
and one-half will be paid for over
time, Sunday work and seven specified
holidays.
Payment of back pay will be made
Just as soon as 1T can be calculated.
The new rates will date back from the
first of the year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
BUTCHERS Gain
BIG. MEMBERSHIP
Duluth 'unIq|fl| T.. Receives Report
From lnte[bdtional Showing
$1,000 tmrei{ase for Year.

Members of }the; Duluth Butchers
union are very much .elated over a
report received this week from the
national office. of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
Of A1nerica. which shows. that the
union enjoyed phenomenal growth
in membership during the year. In
August last year the international
union had $500 members. It began
August this year with 10000 men,
boxe NJ '' i -; -
Last year this unions treasury con-
tanned $s4e, with numerous liabilities.
Cash on hand today totals $50, 900;
with all debts paid.
The union has established the eight
hour day, raised wages and improved
working conditions during the past
year because Of it's wonderful growth,
that forced meat packers to accept
arbitrations
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
HARRIS TO HEAD
U. S ! D G. BOARD !
- - -. W.. = 4.
". J. butcher viii Represent
Labor and J.: R. MeGItfert,
:. the Employers: y

The United States Employment
service is being quickly organized in
Minnesota The state has been d.
vided into IS districts, Of which Du-
luth is one. The local board COM
prises L. c.; Harris, we'll known attor-
ney. representative of the government,
J. r. McGiffert Of. the Clyde Iron
Works and president of the Board of
sers, and w. J: butcher, former secre-
tary Of the Federated Trades assem-
bly,, representing the employees. Mr..
Harris Will serve as chairman Of the
board. D.. ~,
George w. Lawson, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Minnesota. State Federal
ton Of Labor, has been detailed by
the Department of Labor to perfect
the organizati ton Of the various boards
in Minnesota. The st. Paul and Min
neapolis boards have been organized,
and steps are being taken to quickly
form the remaining ~ community
boards
The st: Paul board consists of John
O~SA>OAAS @OPA CoOAIAA6 LAAC 6OVCA 4AAAC1ALs
John Seegan, the. employers, and N.
E. Curtis, the employees. The Mime
apolis Board consists of D. M. Winton,
chairman, representing the govern
ment. James H Ellison, employers,
and c. L. Egan, the employees.
A state advisory board has also
been appointed, consisting of Hugo v.
Koch, director of the United States
Employment. Service for Minnesota,
as chairman, Axel Peterson, st. Paul,
and Charles Beun, Minneapolis, rep
resenting the employees; A. B. Will
liams, st. Paul, and o. P. Briggs,
Minneapolis, representing the en-
ployers.
The local community boards will
assist employers In properly distri-
buting laborers. If an essential in
dustry. is in need of men and they
cannot be secured from the employ
ment service, it will be the duty of
employers in the ~non-essential indus
tries to rive up a sufficient number
of employees to the essential industries
to permit them to run at full speed.
+ The local board wifi act as clear
ing house and complete the machin-
cry of tho government in providing
for the proper distribution of labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
INCUR. SISTER CITY
SAM. CRIERSON :
SEVERELY HURT
Well Known Duluth Painter Falls
From 30-Foot Scatto|d
in Superior;

Sam Grierson. residing at 622 Sew
enth avenue East, a Well known and
veteran member of the Duluth
Painters and Decorators union, was
severely injured last week by falling
from a S0-foot scaffold at Superior,
where he was temporarily employed.
He suffered a triple fracture of the
leg.
According to a provision in the
industrial insurance act the law does
not apply to employers engaging less
than three men. In this case Mr.. Grier-
son was the only man employed, and
he is not being paid compensation
under the act. His only recourse
for recovery is by suit under the old
law.
The Painters union is taking the
matter up with the industrial insur-
ance commission of Wisconsin,, and
an early ruling is expected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
JOHN Bennett ENTERS
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

John Bennett, secretary of Duluth
Plumbers union No. IL and candidate
for the legislature in the Fifty-eighth
district: was this week appointed as
sistant to- Martin Cole, local director
of the United States employment
service. Mr.. Bennett: assumed his new
duties at once. He has been assigned
to the skilled labor departme nt of
the service and will have charge of
filling orders for mechanics for war
work -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
MINNESOTA ACCIDENTS
=: INCREASE IN NUMBER


Industrial accidents during July
were more numerous than during tile
previous month, but the rate WAS
about normal for this time of the
year, according to the monthly re-
port o fthe; Minnesota department of
labor and industries just issued by
John p. Gardner, the new commits
sioner of labor.
The total number Of accidents was
2,e10 compared with 1854 in July of
1917, and, 2,15S in the previous
months. Accidents to women num-
bered 80. There were 20 fatal ACCT
dents distributed among the follow
ing industries: Mining, II; garages,
2, and one each for logging, steel
mills, carriage and storage, public
utilities, metal products and erecting.
The July accidents distributed ac-
cording to industrial groups were~as
follows,
Mining and qaurrying. 275; manu-
featuring. 1886; transportation and
public utilities, 295: trade, 219; serv-
ice, q; miscellaneous, 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-08-10
join IN APPEAL
FOR MOONEY

The Labor World received the fol-
lowing very interesting letter last week
too late for publication-from r. H.
Atterbury, president of the Sault Ste.
Marie Federal Labor union, relating
the success of the big Mooney mass
meeting held there on thg Sunday
previous:
"A successful meeting was held in
the City Hall park Under the auspices
of the Trades and. Labor council:
There was d very large and interested
audience. John Hess of the Federal
Labor union presided. The first
speaker was the mayor, Mark Tymon,
who spoke. very alphabetically in
lated the unions on their efforts to
secure Tom MONEYS release.
&c. S. Westcott, city treasurer and
member Of the Musicians union,
gave a very interesting speech on the
brotherhood of man, emphasizing the
efforts of Mooney to educate himself
to help. raise the status of labor, how
his efforts had been so successful he
had incurred the displeasure Of the
monied autocracy of San Francisco,
going on to show that laborers every
educate themselves, use the ballot and
take oyer the reigns of government for
themselves
ID. w. Parnell of the Electrical
Workers union, candidate for county
treasurer, spoke on the Mooney case
from the angle of his own experience
as military officer in the strike OF
copper miners in upper Michigan in
1913. This speech made quite SEN
sation. Having been in the United
States regulars for years, travelled all
over the world, he had run up against
pretty rotten conditions, but for rank
injustice and rottenness of moderI
capitalism had come home to fine
the worst.
He was in command Of part of thu
1900 state troops ordered out by
Governor Ferris without even an in
vestigation. He declared these troop!
were used by the copper barons fol
their own ends, and when nothing IL
the way of trouble TRANSFERRED thu
copper companies sent out for 30(
Waddell gunmen.% Within three day.
| these men started indiscriminate MUIR
der of which the speakers was an eye
witness, which, with the Colorad,
massacre, under the auspices of tn,
! Sunday school teacher, fixed indelibl!
in his mind that the workers woult
have to rely entirely on themselves t,
obtain justice. The Mooney case wa:
a clear attempt at railroading. GU
boys are fighting autocracy in Europ
: and we must fight for our very exist
| ence against the autoeracy at home