davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
TRADE UNION DIR6el DRY

"a
n inEs Iinlnn nInEnflnY Il
.. Z. ~ ~. z
q !. :. j. z 3
T1seADES AND LABOR A91E1k1LYstS
], Meets second and fourth yEtd.ys
70 Jensen; vice prssident. 9. =. deid-s.
smith: corresp onding secretary. John
&. Barron, 719 =. Eighth st.: 9inanaills
sos East seventh street; serse2nt-
alarms, John A. Johnson: y06di0R .
( : ALLIED PRINTiNs.. nm ! 4 &, nm.
a.r. " - n -, f!nIffNC rs $500
{ Meets the second Mondav * ,aact
month at room ON. .D.s love LoWeli 'Rioct.
sixth street: secretary' oscar ro ~ NJ.
wick. Ioeo Mesf EsnErt : 49, - 49,
8 ~: ;, 2 = = ~.
and third Fridays of each month At I
street. President Gust Kndgren:
wee president, Chad. Berg; record
Ing secretary, Chas. Olson. 1901 W9st.
seventh sever street: financial Secretary,
street. treaseeer, He Henry VIZ Ts,lak ,sas
franzen and Martin Bjorsyik. ) AZ IL
=, e an =:
CARPENTERs' UNI0N-Meets every
West Superior street. President E.
=: ,Hobberstad: vice president. Hec-
tor Mclean; recording secretary, %.
Il. Tarum. 217 Second avenue est;
Sixth street: secretary. Abe ,Jappe.
ll08 East Sixth street: business
- SOA1!AoIOA, VAV6 SICcH 2
Aka hall. 22i West s,,oarinr
street : Hcurs - - SupGfnlul :
Melrcse 3076. - ~ 9, - '''''| 1'- W.
+. u g. - -- =. ?. =
kATHERs' UNION NO. ~, w. wa. Z
- ~. L. E--Meets. on the second
ana fourth Fridays OF each month at
~. East f4prth: street. President,
A M AV 9o west Raimetto street; treas
street :. - ~, -.
E, :. $780,. !. ;. !.
I'VE AssOCIATION NO. i-Meets
the second and fourth Fridav eVens
ings during the winter months, ut :
Rowley's hall. liz West First street.
President: James Bishop. izos East
eesdiaE sseretary. sP P9sd W ahSs RS:
i225 East Sixth street; financial sec
Tsatry. d.. e. o'Brien., 81 ! North
Eou To avenue east; treasurer Chas.
r. Green 1916 East Fourth street.
:. ----E-----. s...-
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL
, ASSOCIATION NO. 7s-Meets every
months at room SIS Manhattan T hniidr
ing. President. Curtis NJ. Ryan: vice
president, J. C. Mundt, 4419 Gilliat
street: treasurer, James Gleason.
:. = .~ - ~
~ .u~,-- --- -.l :
F14AsTERERs' UNION NO. s.. o. r.
81. A-Meets on second and fourth
SM0noay OF each month at Trade Union
naH. ~ East First street: President
hr1stiah Woie, No. Thirty-ninth
corresponding secretary Riehard DIN i'm
ham. $40 West Fourth street. phone
Melrose 1892. - = =
49,, - -------,. =
AND cAsrrrrvrrpez
: UNION NO. II. II. 9. HAMeats 1fs
first and third TnesdaTs NJ as snS
month at ,Ovu1ss halls ITs W.. - cnSns'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
! -S vs.. -.- -
HAROLD CHARBNAU, (; 4

To the state of Mipnesota, to the
above named defendant: lj2;rs5,sy (!
!. You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to- answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
filed with the Clerk. OF the above en-
titled Court, and to serve 4 copy Of
Your answer to the said complaint On
the subscribers atstheir office, Rooms
301-303 First NAtionai Bank Build
Ing. In the City OF Duluth, st. Louis
s County. state fof Ainneso WI thin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06

Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Or
St. LOuis.-ss. District Court. Flew
enth Judicial District.
FRED THOMPSON,
Plaintiff,
Maid rHoMPsoN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06

In the Matter of the Estate of Rich
ard 8. Hungerford, Decedent.
The petition of Ida :Hungerford
Wise as representative of the above
named decedent. together, with her
final account of the administration
Of said estate, having been filed in
things, that she has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that
said final account Of said adminis-
tratlon be examined. adjusted and
allowed by the Court. and that the
court make and enter its final decree
OF distribution of the residue of the
entitled thereto. and for the dis
charge of the representative and the
sureties on her bond. - 4
1t is ordered, That said petition
be. heard, and said final account ex.
amihed;, adjusted, and II correct. al.
Court rooms in the Court House, in
the City of Duluth in said County,
ON Monday the 18th. day of May, 1922.
at ten, o'clock "A. NJ, and all persons
interested In said hearing and in said
matter are hereby. cited and required
i6o any TIL there E. be- Why said petition
Ordered further, That this order
be served by publication in The Ia.
Dor World according to law. Fl. IN
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, April -,
w. g 3. Il. *GflFfi !. !.
Attest: G.8B. GIFFORD. -: $3.50. =. ~ i
WI. s4 Clerk OF Probate. ;s ia ]yl4i5
<eseeal.Probate Court, st. Louis Co..
=. ) p. ~ TowNE. Attorney. .5s.. . ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06

July. 1922. at ten o'clock "a. NJ Ia
the Probate Court rooms at the Court
and the same hereby is. fixed ana
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, adj.
justment and allowance Of such
claims as shall be presented within
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order, in The La
Dor World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth. Mimi, April II, 1922.
: IS. w. GILPIN.
LATHERs & HOAG. Attorneys. w.
1: ", April 22-2s, May 6, 1922. -.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
FORTY-FOUR
HOUR WEEK
Definitely Established For
Printers, Declares
Unions Head

Tacoma, Wash.-"The 44-hour week
has been definitely established" de-
clared John Mcfarland, president of
the international Typographical
Union, in reviewing the shorter work
week movement Of that organization
in speech in this city.
Strike benefits" he said, ARE now
being paid to only 1000 men out of
the 10000 normally employed in the
commercial plants of the United States
and Canada. These members are re-
ceiving approximately $87 a month,
the highest strike benefits ever paid
by any union. There is now l,000,-
600 in the general strike fund of the
International Typographical Union.
In 10 months the fund has received
$7,802, ,491 and paid out $6,864, ,784
Strike assessments were cut some time
ago from 10 per cent to 7 per cent,
and are now down to per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24

ordered to go in will subject such re-
servist to naval prison.
"As the section is drawn it will
not only prevent the building up of
an efficient personnel for the mer-
chant service, but when the facts be-
come known to the young men
throughout the country, it will make it
very difficult, indeed, to recruit men
for the navy If the men are to join
the navy and a strikebreaking force
at the same time, they will surely
hesitate about joining. This section is
so bad that it can't even be cured by
amendments.
THE immigration section of this
bill is so drawn that the alien sea-
men will be held prisoners on board
of the vessels in the harbors of the
United States, and this will apply not
only to foreign vessels but to aliens
on American vessels 1t, therefore.
repeals the freedom sections of the
seamen's act and it will restore the
differential against the United States
in seamen's wages that always exist
ed prior to the passage Of the sea-
mems act. The shipping board and
some members of congress to whose
attention this has been called, claim
that there is no such intention, and
express further the opinion that
there will be no difficulty in getting
it properly amended.
With reference to these promises
it should be remembered that prom
ises made by individual congressman,
or by any bureau or department of
the government, or amendments sub
mitted, even if passed by one of the
houses, is Of no consequence what
ever, The law will have to be en-
forced as ii ultimately reads"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
WIDE AWAKE
Reaction in Nations Capt.
tai Active and Menacing
to Labor

Washington.-Th following state
ment by President Gompers indicates
the activity of reaction in the nations
capital, and its menace to labor;
"A desperate attempt is being made
by ambulance chasing lawyers to de-
feat the longshoremen's compensation
bill, known as s. 745.
The Hawaiian sugar planters are
secretly at work preparing to have
the coolie bill taken up by the senate.
"The effort to shift the burden of
taxation to the masses through the
sales tax is not dead by any means.
while members of the committee
on reorganization of the government
departments say that no meeting has
been held since April 6, it was author
itatively announced that the report by
Mr. Brown will be submitted to con-
gress soon. There is, however, always
the danger that an attempt may be
made to slip through the sales tax on
the reorganization scheme
Reports will be made on the bill
amending the retirement act, S. 3147,
providing for labor board in the coal
industry similar to the labor board
in the railroad industry must be con-
sidered.
IS. 3193 provides for the refund
Of penalties imposed on violators Of
the Lever act. There is nothing in
the bill that will recompense the min
ers for prosecutions they suffered
through the Lever act. 1t is a vicious
hin L"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
STRIKEBREAKINC
AND IMPRISONMENT OF ALIEN SEAMEN, TWO
BIG FEATURES, DRAW STRONG OPPOSI-
TION BY ORGANIZED LABOR TO
SUBSIDY BILL
Bill Would Also Repeal Safety Sections of Seamens Act
So Far as Naval Training is Concerned

Washington. n.-Provision for break
ing strikes of seamen and to imprison
alien seamen while their vessels are
in harbor, are two features of the pro-
posed ship subsidy bill, according to
a statement by the A. F. of L. joint
legislative conference, composed of
more than 40 trade union representa-
tives.
The trade unionists warn workers
not to accept the promises of individ-
ual congressman or other government
officials that this is not the purpose
of the law. "The law will have to
be enforced as it ultimately reads, I"
it is stated
with reference to the merchant
marine naval reserve section it pro-
vides for a body who are to be used
in case of strikes or lockouts. 1t can
have no other purpose because the
proposed law does not provide any
naval training for this proposed mer-
chant marine naval reserve. 1t also
repeals the safety sections of the sea-
mems act, as far as this force is con-
cerned. In addition to the fact that
no training is provided the section
provides that men may volunteer, or
by order, be transferred from the
navy into the merchant marine naval
reserve. This merchant marine naval
reserve is to take its orders from the
secretary of the navy, and the orders
are to be according to rules and regu-
lations prescribed by the navy depart
ment together with the shipping board
A refusal on the part of any reservist
to go in such merchant vessel he is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g, Western Newspaper Union.
WHERE WASHINGTON
WORSHIPED
BY TT. MAxEY

II ISTORY shows that the plot of
ground on which stands Christ
church, in the quaint, oldfashioned
town of Alexandria, Virginia, first
settled about 1895, was acquired in
1894 for the sum of one penny.
Around this sacred relic of by-gone
days perhaps reyolves more patriotic
sentiment than that which surrounds
any other of the many old and his
toric churches In this nation. An iron
fence. set upon an ancient brick wall
encloses grassy plot which is dotted
with many quaint grave stones and
also contains the church itself
Although certain interior changes
and renewals necessarily have been
made. the general appearance of the
church is practically the same as in
the days of old. The same chancel
rail, communion table, reading desk
and chairs and brass candle holders
are in use, while among the relics in
the vestry may be seen the first bible
used-made in Scotland in 1776, and
the long-handled purses in which the
offerings of the pariShionerS were de-
posted.
1t was to this church, both before
and after the revolution as we'll as
after retiring from the presidency
that General George Washington came
from Mount Vernon in his coach and
four, to worship. The pew occupied
by the Washington family, as well as
the one used by General Robert e.
Lee. are maintained in exactly the
same condition as when used by them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
DEFEAT COSSACK BILL

Frankfort, Ky-The rules commit
tee Of the house Of representatives has
killed bill which would establish the
cossack system in this state. The
bill was urged by the mine operators
association and other anti-union or
ganizations.
These forces developed new angle
in the fight for cossacks by inducing
women's organizations to support the
on the ground that it would
result in "the protection of women in
isolated districts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
He Eelt at SAFE DISTANCE

Hub-Got letter from your mother
eh? What does She say?
Wife-Oh, nothing
ub-Really? That isn't at all like
your mother
Different Kind of Criticism.
Arthur, said young artist to a
friend, do you see that lady and gen
tleman who are looking at my picture
and talking in such low, earnest
tones?"
Yes replied the friend.
Il wish you would saunter by care
lessly and find out what they are say
ing. 1t looks like business"
She Is calling him down for stay
ing out late last night" said the friend,
returning.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Usually.
The worlds all right, .
Just plod along
It's usually the man
That's wrong.
The Rsason

First Taxi Driver-There amt as
many people killed now as there used
10 be, 1t seems to me.
Second Taxi Driyer-No; nearly
everybody owns car, and there amt
enough people to go around.-Way-
side Tales.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Quite Enqllsh.

"Of what use is cavalry in modern
warfare?" asked the examiner at the
military college.
Il really couldn't say answered
young Archibald F1tzvalentine, "un-
less it is to impart tone to what would
otherwise be mere vulgar brawl"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
5()H1E>
Slf1I[- rs
~: -
AT AN ADVANTAGE.

You think motion pictures show
the actor at an advantager
Decidedly" replied Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes, especially in some of the
more primitive communities. When
the actor appears only as photo
graph the audience, while it may make
unkind remarks, finds it absolutely
useless to throw things"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
SubnormaI Men

I'm afraid we are going to lose
this case" said the fair defendants
lawyer.
Whats the trouble7"
Our clients been on the witness
stand for the last Is minutes and not
a single one of the jurors seems to
be aware that she has a neat pair OF
ankles. s.''-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Came to the Rioht Man

First Artist-Well, old man, how is
business?
Second Artist-Oh, splendid Got
commission this morning from o mil
lionaire. Wants his wife and chill
dren painted very badly.
First Artist-Well, old man, you're
the very man to do that for him
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24

ST. Paul, Minn-Sheriffs of this
state oppose the cossack system, and
will ask the next legislature to pass
legislation that will aid in centralizing
efforts to enforce laws and apprehend
criminals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
BIG MOVIE PROFITS

New York-The motion picture
company known as the Famous Play
ers-Lasky corporation had clear pro,
fits last year of $4,695, ,499 after de-
Quoting taxes, all charges and divi-
dends on preferred stock
OPPOSE COSSACKS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Most of Then, Do

His voice actually trembled when
he took the oath of office"
1T was a solemn moment"
True, but it was also his first ex-
perience as public servant. After
he's been elected to office a few times
he'll swear as glibly as colored wit
ness in crap-shooting case"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
CAN AVOID ACCIDENTS

Olympia, Wash.-One-ha of the
industrial accidents in this state are
preventable, declares Director Ed
ward Clifford, of the department of
labor and industries. 1t is proposed
to start safety campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
EiredI

1T is said of the late Andrew
Carnegie" began the efficiency ex-
pert impressively.
Il won't have this" stormed the
self-made boss. III he was late, dis
charge him at once"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Writing for q Crowd.

Harold, | wish you wouldn't be
quite so scornful OF all hair that isn't
golden"
Don't you like my letters, dear?"
"Of course | do. But some Of the
girls show them to haven't golden
haiE~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Free speech.

you have the right to give your
opinions freely"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum
But there are occasions on which I'd
rather be paid for them by "a pub
Usher"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
ARITHMETIC

Wifey! George, dear, would you
mind helping me with little bit OF
arithmetic?
Hubby: Not at all.
Wlfey: Well, II we pay the cook
all the wages she wants will we have
enough monsy left to buy anything
for her to cook.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
Doctors Little Wheeze.

But, doctor, I'm in no position to
undergo an operation for appendicitis. .
Aren't you fiat on your back?"
"Of course"
Well that's the correct position"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24
The Eaotist.

There's no denying that Bill has a
pretty high opinion of himself He
thinks he is one man in a thousand"
Not if l know him, he doesn't-he
thinks he's the other 999''
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24

what Johnson working again? !
thought he'd retired with compe-
tence"
HE did but the minute he retired
his wife knew he had it,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-24

criminals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Cobbosseeeontee GRANGE

This grange held an all-day
meeting on Tuesday, April IS, at
which Past Master Nj. |. Parker pre-
sided. Master Erwin Horn, though
gaining steadily. is not yet well
enough to attend the meetings. Be
sides the usual business of the
grange, resolutions were read and
adopted on the death of Clarence T..
Wakefield, long member of the
grange and for 13 years it's treasurer.
L. ID. Tucker was elected to fill the
Office in his place. The chicken pie
dinner was great success and much
appreciated. All were sorely disap-
pointed, however, because the sneaker
expected for the afternoon failed to
come for some unknown reason. Much
had been anticipated from a talk on
Birds" by Mr.. Babb at this meeting.
Chaplain Lowell offered something
on the subject and others made up q
program in part as follows: Song by
the grange; reading, ITO the Woman
on the Farm" Willie WEYMOUTH:
song. NJ. !. Parker. with encore: read
ing, May Little; duet, q. l.. Bachel-
Ger and Nerna Bachelor. The lee
turer asks that each have a quotation
for the roll call at the next meeting
which will be Tuesday evening. May
?. He wishes it to be announced that
pie social will be given then and
that each lady member is asked ia
bring pie. An open session will be
held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21

Mrs Laura Whitman Of Auburn is
the guest of Mrs. Maud West at
Ledgemont for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Jennings of Will
ton are guests of Mrs Jennings aunt,
Mrs. Alzura Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Au-
gusta were recent visitors in town.
Mrs. George Shute of Portland was
the guest of relatives Wednesday and
Thursday.
Word has been received Of the death
Of Clement Willis Currier. who had
been engaged i'll the produce business
in Boston for nearly 60 years. Mr..
Currier. who was born in Winthrop
March II, 1S49. died at his home in
Somerville. Mass, on Sunday. He is
survived by three SONS, George +. OF
Pelham Manor, \. ~. Clement Willis
Jr. of Mclrosc, Mass, and Warren NJ.
OF Los Angeles; and two sisters, DR..
Mary B. Curricr Woods and Miss Della
Currier of Somerville.
Milton Thomas observed his 9Th
birthday by giving party to few
of his young friends at his home in
the west part Of the town Saturday
afternoon Among the guests were
Lucille and Alfred Perry, Gwendolyn
Brown. George Fiske, Richard Laugh
lin. Lawrence and Helen Fostcr Rus
sell Young, Russell Stockford and Rita
Bond The Young host received many
pretty gifts. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served and a
birthday cake with candles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21
Aboard a Slow Train in Mizzoury

The Rebeliah entel tainment at the
Acme theatre tonight should appeal
to those who enjoy rollickinr side
splitting comedy. There is not dull
moment from the time the train leaves
"Eczemy' until she blows into our
own home town.
The cast include some Of the best
of our local talent and the program
is intersperscd with popular songs
and drills which Will surely please
those who are inclined to music. The
doors will be open at z O'clock and
the first curtain will he at 7.45.
After the show dancing will be en-
joyed with music by Smiths orchestra
of Augusta. The MANAGEMENT will see
that there will be cars to Augusta and
Gardiner after the dance.
In connection with the entertain
ment the Rebekahs viii hold a sale Of
cooked foods. fancy articles, May
baskets, etc, at 2.30o'clock in the af
ternoon. This will take the place of
their annual Easter sale and a gem
erous patronage of the Public will be
appreciated. The money raised from
this entertainment will go towards de :
fraying the expenses of the district
meeting which will be held in.this city
at later date
Don't miss this graatest fun event
of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-21

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. w. Wentworth on the Read
field road was the scene of a merry
gathering when on Wednesday eve
ming, April 10, a party of their neigh
borS and friends gathered to help
them celebrate their 10th wedding
anniversary. The affair was a COM
plete surprise to both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wentworth. Mr.. Wentworth was
turning eggs in one of his incubatars
and also found Mrs. Wentworth en-
tirely unaware of any intended visit.
Each guest was labeled with a con-
undrum on their arrival and the con-
test caused much fun in guessing the
answers. A contest answered by alb
bleViationS of the names of the
states was also a feature of the pro
gram. Miss Alice Wood played sew
eral piano selections and the COM
pany united in singing old songs.
Mrs. Lottie York read Here Comes
the Bride" and as an encore "Old
Friend Wife" Rev. Percy j. Clifford,
in behalf of the company and indi-
vidual friends, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Wentworth with a handsome
leather upholstered chair pair of
cut glass candle sticks, an aluminium
roaster and Il silver bon bon dish.
Mr.. Wentworth EeaMily responded
thanking his friends heartily on be
half Of himself and wife. Ice cream,
angel cake and fancy crackers and
candies were served. Ellery w.
Wentworth and Miss Addie Twitcheil
were married April 10. 1882 in Ash
land, Mass, by Rev. J. r. Gushing.
They came directly to Winthrop to
live on the farm which Mr.. Went
worth's father owned. Here they
made their home for Is years.
Twenty years ago they moved to
Winthrop village, Mr.. Wentworth en-
tering the employ of the town as
road commissioner. Later he was
appointed postmaster. serving faith
fully in this capacity for eight years.
Some years ago they bought the
home where they now live. Mr.. and
Mrs Wentworth's eldest daughter,
Bertha, who is a teacher in Stam-
ford, Conn, was present wednesday
evening and was the only one Of the
family who was in the secret. The
younger daughter. Mrs. Alice Lee of
Mortified. Mimi, was unable to be
present. Other out -of-town guests
who were present were Mrs. Nell
Jacobs and daughter. Elizabeth ia
cobs of Hallowel and Miss Gertrude
Luce of Portsmouth. n. III. Between
40 and 80 were present in all and the
party broke up at late hour wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth many more
years of happy married life.