davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Win
Praise At
Horse Show

The ladies' roadster class
opened the Night Horse Show last
night which drew the largest
audience In the history OF Salem
horse shows. even standing room
being at premium shortly after
the opening. The fourth event OF
the evening also featured women
in the ladies' three gated saddle
horses, and in all the jumping
events women were prominent.
Mrs. zadoc ]. Riggs. of Salem. ap-
peared In last nights show when
she rode her horse, Peavine Star.
In the fourth event
The young women of the Port
land Hunt club contingent are
doing admirable work this year,
and It is said OF them that they
are showing a greater degree OF
ability than at any other time In
the history OF the club. Those rid
ing are Mrs. Edward Grelle, Mrs.
Fred A. Martin. Miss Pauline
West, Miss Elizabeth Bacon. Miss
Margaret Ellen Douty, Miss Gene
Skene. Mrs. Katherine Greer.
Miss Leila Ruby and Doris oxley
McCleaye.
J. d. Farrell. dean OF west
ern horsemen. was guest Of the
judges last night In the show
ring. Ex-Governor Oswald West
is appearing in the saddler classes
and is In daily attendance at the
show, and Matt McDougal is hav-
ing great success with his "Ster-
ling Duke"
Margaret Ellen Douty, twelve
year old rider, who on the opening
night won many admirers by her
sweetness and excellent horseman-
ship, was thrown from her mount
In last nights first jumping event,
when her horse fell in jumping
the third hurdle. She fell in the
sawdust on her head and was bad
ly bruised about the forehead. She
showed remarkable presence OF
mind and held tightly to the reins,
while her audience held Its
breath, watching the effect Of her
horse. She was quickly on her
feet and was assisted out OF the
arena. Her injuries were not SER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
nsn ! Students Pledgei
. University PraternIries

Two Salem young women, MISS
sfetchen Brown and Miss Maxine
saren, are among the students
siering University of Oregon
sAo were pledged to Greek letter
halernities Tuesday, following a
l1h week full of social events.
liH have affiliated with Kappa
A'ppa Gamma. Both young wom-
Z are graduates of Salem hign
MOO and have attended william
e University for two years.
laeie they were members OF Beta
q sorority and Adalante literary
.Slsiy- Miss Margaret Flegel, oil
satand, also a Willamette stu
vi and Beta Chi. is at the Uni
asity OF Oregon this year and
saken Kappa Kappa Gamma.
saiem men who were pledged to
sisFnities are the following;
aa staley. Frank Chapman. and
q Jones. Phi Gamma Delta; j.
--laall, William Ashley and B.
,-ass- Kappa Sigma. and George
sa'ie. Sigma Chi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

ious and she win appear again
tonight.
Miss Doris hfcCleaye remains q
faverite Of horse show enthusiasts
and merits the recognition she is
receiving. She appeared In prac-
tically every event last night and
was applauded at each appearance.
In the ninth event. the water
hurdle. she rode three OF the Nc
Cleaye entries and made excellent
showings for all Miss Pauline
West also received acclaim for her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Grades for Wives
Set by Experience

chicago. Sept. 2s-These az
~, Cn'e~s .-rsSes Of wives. according to
Ambrose J. Rose, ninety-one yesis =,
: "a a. vbo was just granted a u
voree vrT, from wife No. 3. aoos -
The grades are pretty s gooo, -
~iust medium" and mo goOa Al
an Here is the way Rose fit the
scale to his own wives; - ,hs
NV first was pretty gooa, , 'ne ne
second medium and the 'n''
good at all .,-..d vould
be impossible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Miss Mildred nanan, heiress to
the millions of the late Alfred G.
Hanan. shoe manufacturer, was
shot and fatally wounded by Mrs.
Grace Laws in Brooklyn. N. Z.
Mrs. Laws committed suicide inn
mediately after the shooting. The
affair has stirred New York So
ciety, as both Miss Hanan and Mrs.
Laws were well known. The shoot
ing and suicide occurred in front
OF the home of Miss Dorothy Gott-
scalk. Miss Hanan, with John s.
Borland, New York importer, had
driven Miss Gottschalk to her
home after dinner party at the
Hanan home. Mrs. Laws, who was
a relative of Miss Hanan by mar
riage, waited for the party to Leave
Miss Gottschalk's home and open
ed fire on Miss Hanan. That Mrs.
Laws was a victim of drugs and
alcohol, which had unbalanced her
mentally. was proved by the exam
ination of her body by physicians.
In letter to friend, Mrs. Laws
said, in part. Il can't stand this
sodid, tinsel life and longer. The
Hanan's are too fast and furious
for me. / have ben drinking too
much liquor, and there is nothing
but conversation on all sides" Mr..
Borland admitted to having paid
attention to both women during
the past few months, but denied
that jealousy had ever been ex-
pressed by Mrs. Laws. The police
believe that Mrs. Laws had been
crazed by liquor, which caused her
toto commit the act. The above
diagram shows where and how the
tragedy occurred. Both Miss
Hanan and Mrs. Lawes were d.
vorcees. Miss Hanan obtained a
divorce in Reno last year and re-
sumed the use of her maiden
name.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

The Christian church Of Nom
mouth was recently the recipient
Of a gift Of s2.50o. donated BY
Mrs. Eliza Hawley on behalf Of
herself and husband, the late J. X.
Hawiey.
Fire Sunday caused by cigar
ette stub dropped In rubbisbs
destroyed the slaughter house and
pens OF Smith Bros. al Champoeg-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Mrs E T. Allen, of walla wal
!. washington. who is in eharse
"a "a w. y Near East Relief booth at
,s. 81 'rt state fair. is guest at the
.as,dence - of Mrs. R. Eakin-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Forest Grove
MI - VTcIl

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Baily, Oh
Forest Grove, arrived in Salem
Yesterday and are visitors at tne
home of their daughter, Mrs. W.
n Clarke. Doris Clarke, VINO
has been visiting with them lor
the past week, returned Win
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Baily VIII
remain in Salem the rest OF the
week and will attend the state
fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Mrs. Tomkins from
coscade Locks at Fair

Mrs. Val. ". Tomkins anu SUE
paul of Cascade Locks, are guests
- the Hotel Marion in Salem
during fair week. Mrs Tomkins
has visited in Salem before ana
has many friends here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Forsewomen Are
nnArts of Mrs. Shautz.

Miss Pauline West uonton, anu
katherine Geer, of "aTrenapS, topse
Ssn1v %nO -" during the state fair are re
quests in Salem at the nome
Shs1tz U,'sT at e55 Market street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

One of the buhsiest places In
Albany these days is the Albany
cannery, which is running at full
capacity IA hours a day. with
more than $50 people employed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Former Resident
Is Salem Visitor.

Mrs. o. P. Dabney, OF Los An
eeles arrived in Salem yesterday
and is the guest of Mrs. A. D.
Dayidson. Mrs. Dabney formerly
lived In this city when her hus-
hand was a merchant here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Helen Goltra Bagley
Mother of Small Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl. Bagley.
OF New York. are receiving com
gratulations upon the birth OF
their first child, John Goltra Bag-
ley. Mrs. Bagley was before her
marriage Miss Helen Goltra. She
was graduated from Willamette
University about four years ago
and while here she was popular
IN musical circles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
NJ. Kiltz
lneds Miss
Thompson

| Thompson
.,,ue Thompson and Will
W J. srles Kiltz, Jr., were mar
v Y, vi night at nine o'clock at
q. of the brides parents
Y y ,ers S. w. Thompson, 455
...ta street, when the serv-
read by the Rev. ". ..
4 |'','ssr, sss before a large g, group ., Of
ll''s' and relatives. The mar
:, Miss Thompson is of spe-
y \ ..s,al = interest In the city,
y II Is IS a member of one Of sa-
= .lsest i and best known fam
snd she has been extensively
.''a " Iln sInce her engagement an
''s,snent - July ..
'ss y. hride was attended by Mrs.
,aop Thielsen, matron OF
IN y. and Cecil J. Esky, a fra
'''.,,, aslv brother Of Mr.. Kiltz's was
Y, VII nan. The wedding march
!, = nlsved by Mrs w. Melvin
',natOn, N, and preceding the
,,',nOpv, Mrs. Leslie Scott, Of
,,,llaud sang "At Dawning," ac-
',rDaDlsd by Mrs. Plimpton.
me BRIDES gown was of silver
.a,l cloth, made on simple,
.,,IrAt lines with small sash
4. and full length veil. and she
.,rIsd bouquet Of Ophelia roses.
H only ornament was a lovely
,uopd and platinum pin, the
II II the groom. Mrs. Thielsen's
- was of Nile green metal
"a and she carried a huge arm
,uauet Of chrysanthemums, shad-
! from mauve to deep lavender.
/, plimpton wore a dress of real
\ with pannier hip drops OF or
ii and turquoise blue tulle, with
maze Of Cecil Drummer roses. The
jds's mother wore a gown OF
sahIre blue tulle, embroidered
diver over blue satin with cor
n Of mauve asters.
The house was done In purple
4 lavender, roses. gladioli. as
4 and other blossoms being
4 IN urns, and huge tardiniers.
,ens II candles burned through
/ tbe rooms. An arch of pink
rs and green's, at the base OF
,Ieh on either side were huge
m Of roses, formed an attractive
aground for the service.
Nrs Kiltz's going away tailleur
I 4 HlCkson model, of navy pol
/ twill worn with small blue hat
\ ermlne scarf. Instead OF
rowing her bouquet, as is the
usl custom, Mrs. Kiltz gave 1t to
4. Gsbrielson to be placed on
! grave Of Mrs, Robert Chaun-
Bishop, who was SO dearly
ID In Salem and one OF Mrs.
I'D dearest and closest friends.
FOllowing the service, a recep-
i was held. Presiding over
coffee urns and cutting the
we're Mrs. John ]. Roberts
Mrs. McKinnie Hofer, and as
Ing about the rooms were Mrs.
mas Livesley, Mrs. Walter l..
Dougal, Mrs. G. D. Gabrielson,
William H. Burghart, Jr.,
i Ronald c. Glover, and Mrs.
iiel ]. Fry, Jr. Master Char
Kay Bishop greeted the guests
The door.
In. Kiltz, who has always lived
|alem, received her early edu-
on In the schools of the city.
spent several winters with
mother and sister in California
she and her sister attendned
ding school near San Fran
}. She was a student for one
at University of Oregon and
lated with Kappa Alpha
a.
L. Kiltz is the son of Mr.. and
William Charles Kiltz, OF
B. c., and is interest
IN the lumber business. He
graduated from the UniVer-
Of Oregon, receiving his B. A.
ee. and is a member Of Kappa
Ia. He played right end on
University of Oregon football
in ls0S-O9.
tter October 1, Mr.. and Mrs'
. will be at home at Vancou-
Hotel for a time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Mrs. Stockton

Has Guests for Fair.
Guests at the home of MRS. j.
D. Rogers are Mrs. L. B. Hender-
son, of Lebanon, Mrs. Ora Rogers
of Erie City, Pennsylvania, mad
Mrs. Sam Tracey, of Portland
They are spending the week III
Salem. attending the fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
~ 10 Attend

~ Paul A. Fugate, Of Aber-
Idaho. is visiting at the
- of her mother and sister,
z n. Fugate. Mrs. A Tyner
pert and Miss Grace Fugate.
tame to attend the wedding
-. sister. Miss Grace Fugate,
vas an event Of this after
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Spends Week
With Relatives,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hoover are
visiting in Salem, the guests OF
Mr. Hooyer's brother, X. ~
Hoover. They are attending 'ne
fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Guest Returns
tn Portland Home.

Miss Anna Jacobson. who has
been a guest at the home OF Mrs'
Nicholas Drew for the past Two
weeks. returned to her home IN
Portland early this week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

the door, knocked and told the
man who opened 1t to throw up
his hands. Janson jumped back.
Bay said: Before ! knew what
/ was doing | shot. .".t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Is Visitor At

Is Visitor At
Anderson Residence.
Mrs Hugh Knite, of Portland,
arrived In Salem yesterday and is
spending fair week with her
cousin, Mrs. Earl H. Anderson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

work in this event when she rode
Princess Pat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Wolcott Buren,

Wolcott Buren,
Returns to U. of 0.
Wolcott Buren has returned to
the University Of Oregon to con-
tinue his work. He is a member
of Beta Theta Pi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
BAKERS REDUCE WEIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Bakers
are reducing the weight of their
aoaves to offset their price reductions,
according to Fair Price Commissioner
McClain.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

Waleska suratt, in person, and at
the head Of her own company Of play
ers, will headline the bill at the Or
pheum the coming week, commencing
Sunday afternoon. The coming Of the
celebrated star is creating no end
Of interest among Duluthians, and a
big reception awaits her. Miss suratt
appears in the metropolitan romance
by Jack Lait called "Scarlet.''
One of the features Of the show will
be the late musical comedy star
Johnny Burke. in DRAFTED" and a
great comedian and pleasing must
clan.
q Rice and Newton are two funsters
in an offering called Passed by the
Pure Fun Laws
Lou Reed and Al Tucker in Full
o. Pep make their violins a feature,
and a right pepfu1 team are tho two
boys.
The young American, Harry Kahne,
is called "the incompatible mentalist''
and he is featuring ''the evolution of
the human mind" and creating a great
deal Of interest and mystery in the
Orpheum cities.
Grey and Old Rose, dainty pair in
songs and dance oddities are a delight
to tho eye and ear.
Bert and Florence Mayo In a novel
idea in acrobatics. are one of the fore
most team of athletes.
Seven big Orpheun1 acts and the
newest and wittiest Of screen news is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

The grass does not quit because It
is stepped on.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
TO WELCOME ALL
AT BURNS EVENT
People Of Every Nation Invited
to Observe Birthday Of Worlds
Greatest Democrat.

Chief John McMurchy OF, Clan
Stewart, who was formerly president
of the Federated Trades assembly,
desires to correct the impressi IN that
seems to prevail-that one must be
either Scottish or of Scottish birth
or origin to be eligible to attend the
big B,%0S anniversary celebration to
be held at the Shrine auditorium on
Jan. Is.
'"The admirers Of Burns" said Mr..
'McMurchy, ''are not confined to any
country, race or creed.
wherever there are men who love
sincerity and hate hypocrisy. who love
truth and hate error. who love liberty
and hate autocracy, there will be
found men who love and honor the
memory Of scotland's great poet:
For that reason a general invita-
ton is extended to all who honor the
memory Of Robert Burns and who
love good Scottish music to- attend
the celebration to be given at the
Shrine auditorium on Jan. rs.
"Clan Stewart has spared no ex-
pense to make this entertainment the
best of it's kind that has ever been
given at the head Of the lakes and We
hope to see tho auditorium filled on
this OCCASION"
The program for tho Burns an
niversary celebration at the Shrine Is
as follows:
Chairman. Chief John McMurchy.
Bagptpe selections. ...............
Clan Stewart Bagpipe Band
Song. 90. 1.-THE Star Of Rabbie Burns''
Nine. McAdam Murray, winnipeg.
Violin solo, ''Wayerly selections''..
.............. Mackenzie Murdoch
William MacPhail, Minneapolis.
Accompanied by Margaret Gilmor
MacPhail.
Song. 90 A. the Airts,".. .,......
..................J r. Bachelor
Song. (a) 'Ca' the Yowes, Tae the
Knowes," (b) "Auld Scotch sangs."
Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
Song, "Ye Banks an 3raes".
...............R Robert Drummond
Dance, (a) Highland Reel. >.......
Mary MacAskill, Mary Tinkham,
Bonnie Currier, Marion Cow.
Co. Highland Fling
.....:. Master 1mrte Elder
Address .......... .."Robert Burns''
@AoVO4 IL ~ 41Vu6SOAs 81. Z du4
Bagpipe Selections ,..............
..... Clan Stewart Bagpipe Band
Song (a) ."Afton Water" CD A High
land Lad Ny Love Was Born
Madame McAdam Murray
Violin solo. Scotch Fantasy" Brooke
William MacPhail
Accompanied by Margaret Gilmor
MacPhail
Song, "Corn Rigs. j. r. Bachelor
Dance (a) ''Shean Trews". .......
Mary MacAskill, Mary Tinkham,
Bonnie Currier, Marion Cow.
TO- sailors Hornpipe" ........
................D duncan MacPhail |
Violin solo, ':Highland Airs" .....
'.......... William MacPhall |
Accompanied by Margaret Gilmor
MacPhail
Song, "Braw Draw Lads" I'm Owre
Young to Marry Yet,"
Madame McAdam Murray
Song, "Auld Lang syne,". Audience,
Accompanies, Miss Gudrun Thrana
Following the program there will
be dancing until. 2 o'clock and ar
engagements have been made for spe-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

Great $25 Choice 0vercoat Sale.
Values up to s45. The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
SHOE WORKERS IN ST. PAUL
REDUCED; ALL LOCKED OUT

ST. PAUL, Jan. 20.-As a result of
their refusal to accept wage reduc-
tfon Of 20 per cent. employees Of the
Foote-Schultze Shoe company and the
Gotzians, of St. Paul, have been
locked out.
Last week the two companies mott
tied their employees Of the proposed
reduction and informed them that no
committee representing tie workers
would be conferred with-the shoe
workers could either take the wage
cut Or they would be locked out.
At the meeting Of the Boot and
Shoe Workers union, it was decided
to accept no reduction and as a re-
suit the entire personnel are now
locked out
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
DULUTH UNIONS !.
RETURN JENSEN
Re- elected President Federated
Trades Assembly at Semi :.
-
Annual Election. Il L

John E. Jensen was reelected
president Of the Federated Trades
assembly at the semi-annual election
held at Owls hall last Friday eve
ming. There were SO delecc tes in at
tendance and they all took an active
interest in the election, which at
times was exceedingly close and ex-
citing.
CD. Goldsmith was, reelected vice
president without opposition, as was
John A Barron to the office of re-
cording secretary. Peter Schaeffer,
the veteran treasurer, refused to
stand for reelection. A. G. Catlln was
elected to succeed Mr.. Schaeffer. A.
o. Odams was elected reading clerk to
succeed =. A. Richard. Nels Peterson
succeeds himself as sergeant-at-arms.
\ Joel Lichten, n. r. Tinkham and J.
G Mueller are the new trustees.
George B. Cooke and II. l. NORM
were elected fraternal delegates to the
Superior Trade and Labor assembly.
All the newly elected officers were in
stalled by Henry Perreault, vice presi-
dent Of the Minnesota State Fedora
ton Of Labor.
'" LIZ oOA 6OAS COAAAsy ouNASO4S 0P.
peared before the meeting and ex-
planned the purpose of his bill to
change the registration law. e was
supported by Fred Ash, city clerk.
The bill was referred to a committee
for investigation, consistir l.. Of n. L.
NORM, A. G.. Catlin and II. r. Tink-
ham.
l. letter from Thos. Van Lear Of
Minneapolis. secretary Of the state
central political committee. called at
tention to some Of the legislation
the anti-unionists and special inter-
ests would attempt to put over on
| labor, among which IL the plan to
| abolish the direct primary and return
to the old convention system. Mr.. Van
Lear said that the anti-unionists in
tended to put over anti-strike, state
constabulary and motor corps bills.
They would also defeat thu state in
surance bill. J.
The Musicians union reported the
Alhambra theater in West Duluth as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
State May Refuse to
OK. Higher Phone Rates
Continued from P00e I.

Contttved from Po0e I.
Inmates OF return required, on basis
Of October. 1920. operating COSTS
100000.
From Tri-State company's esti-
mates OF return required, based on
high operating costs-$26o, 300.
Should the decision Of the commits
sion be based on a z pr, cent return
instead Of the 10 per cent asked by
the companies it would cut several
hundred thousand dollars more from
the proposed increase.
Adoption of these cuts as the basis
for the states final ruling would
strip $1,916.575 from the Northwest
ern. company's $2.s45,575 request.
leaving 1t permission to raise $780,
OOO by increasing rates. The same
policy applied to the Tri-state COM
pany would reduce it's $1,544,022 re-
quest by $744,022, leaving $500, 900 as
inc increased return authorized by
the state. 1t would give the North
western An increase Of only Is Der
cent instead of 40. and the Tri-state
20 per cent instead Of 40.
Even decision allowing these in
creases probably will be carried to
the supreme court by the companies.
1t was predicted at the capitol. and
with officials considering a flat de-
NAL OF any increase as a possibility.
predictions were that the issue must
be fought out In the courts.
Ihe only victory in sight for the
companies It was reported, Lies in the
reports of the state engineers who
Tor the last three years have carried
on a statewide valuation Of thu tela-
phone properties will uphold the val
uatlons made by the companies them
selves. While the final state va,ua-
ton figures have not been made pub
lie, 1t was reported last night that +hev
vary less than 2 per cent from the
figures OF the two companies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

cial street car service to take care of
those who dance until that time. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

the characterization COMMITTEES of
that city which favorz a federal law
that would compel aliens to secure
passports in going from one place to
another and the registering with local
officials in the place of their resi-
dence.
'"This system Of espionage" said
Secretary Morrison, Twill be regarded
by the workers of this country as re-
garded blythe workers of this coun-
try as repugnant to the American con-
cept Of liberty" =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

unfair to that union on account of
the dismissal Of union members. A
committee consisting Of Henry Per-
reault, w. J. butcher and B. Holloway
was appointed to adjust the matter.
The assembly went on record by
unanimous vote in favor Of tho bill to
increase the tax levy for school pur-
poses. It also approved of the pro-
posed increase Of one and one-half
mills for the teachers retirement
fund.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
CONTRACT BREAKING IS.
COMMON WITH BUSINESS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20.-The wide-
spread practice Of canceling contracts
has become a menace to the business
structure, declares the local chamber
Of commerce.
These business men refers to Con-
tract breaking as cancellation" and
they call on business interests to look
upon violators of their agreement as
"undeserving Of confidence"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

All vast achievements are the re-
suit Of a large number of persons
uniting in mutually helpful enter
prise. Let us unite In demanding the
union label. card and button.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
AGAINST
SYSTEM OF ESPIONAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Opposi-
ton to the European system of es-
pionage is recorded by. Frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the A. F. Of L.,
in a letter to David Gibbs, superin-
tendent Of schools Of Meriden, Conn.
The superintendent is a member of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

offered. to tunes Of the Orpheum con-
cert orchestra. and the famous star,
Valeska Suratt heading the show, at
the usual popular Orpheum prices,
every afternoon and night, should see
mighty crowds trend Orpheum way.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22
FIGHT ANTI-UNIONISM.


ST: PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 20.-Trade
un1on1sts In this city and Minneapolis
are conducting a vigorous and 1nteln-
gent fight against the patriotic pre-
tense of anti-trade union employers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-01-22

It's a poor Bostonian who doesn't
know beans.