Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 238, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 12, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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otf.fc 1
GOOO APPLE BUTTER
Snitzlng Party Period Is Now a
Thing of the Past.
Modern Methpds of Manufacture Havo
ftofabed Pennsylvania Farmert
of Delightful Frollct Held
In the Fall.
Onrflcld. Pa. During September and
October of each yenr nil roads In
Herloi county lend to tho elder nnd
apple butter mills for this Is tlio sea-
ron when everybody line moro ap-
ples thnt ho ncedii for wlntor use.
Tboro Is no farming community In
llorkH county today thnt does not hnvo
It community cldor mill where farm-
ers enn tako their .ipplcs In tho morn-
Ins nnd return with the elder n fow
hours Inter but thcro nro only two
or threo plnccs In this great ngrl-
rulturnl county whero tho farmer enn
no speedily turn his fruit Into nice
fresh npplo butter
Mnrvclous ns It nppenrs to grnnd-
mother who used to sit In the old
farmhouso kitchen with her llttlo Har-
low knife peeling the rinds off tho
red cheeked npplcs pnrliiR them next
pnornlng In tho barrel-sized copper
Vcttlo to bo cooked Into npplo butter
It still appears moro marvelous to
the mothor of twenty-five years ngo
to whom tho npplo butter party wns
"the time of tho year." She enn
'hardly realize today that those good
old times nro passive nwny.
"Whnt a channel" snys mother
"Todny wo pick tho apples; tomorrow
father starts for the elder mill at 8
"o'clock. The npplcs aro shoveled Into
.n grinding machine ground Into pom-
lace nnd shoveled to one of tho latest
stylo hydraulic presses from which
'the Julco Is extracted In n very few
minutes ready for the npplo butter
cooking under the snme roof. The
rider Is then cooked nnd boiled In
Uarge barrel-shaped receptacles tlw
istcam running through copper colls
(thnt nicely lit In barrels.
Tho sweet npplcs tho fnrmer Just
'brings nlong from the tree nnd thero
Us no Bnltzlng party on tho farm bo-
Iforohand. They are brought entire
mnd aro first nicely washed then
placed In a bnrrel cookod by steam
until they form a thin mushy pasto.
'Then they aro placed In a copper
Movellko Instrument over which Is
operated n rubbor levor which sep-
arates the skin from tho apples cores
land seeds so nothing but puro npple
Juice goes Into the npplo butter. This
nicely slovod pulp nnd the boiling
iclder nro placed together In another
Ibarrol tho spices nro added and with-
tin forty-tlvo minutes the steam that
(runs through another set of copper
icolls will havo accomplished the trick
land the npplo butter will bo ready to
jpour Into the farmer's milk cans or
(crocks In which he usually hauls It
Ihome.
Tho first apple butter cooking fnc-
Itory In Ilerks county was Installed
'by ex-County Treasurer David W. Mo-
gcl nnd today ho and his son John
F. Mogcl mnko cldor and cook applo
butter four days each wook for tho
Ifurmurn of tho community nnd each
Saturday cook It for themselves to
isell to other folks When tho farmer
igets IiIh npples turned Into cldor ho don the placo to tho alarm clocks
puys only a cent a gallon. For npplo He walked tho streets until trnln
buttor ho pays llfteen cents extra per tlmo.
STUMPS MOVED VERY' CHEAP
(Charplt Method of Taking Out Tree
Roots on Cleared Land Prov-
ing Successful.
Cuehalls Wash. Chehalls Is Just
mow tho center of an Interesting ux-
'Pcrlmeut In Innd clearing. Recently
through the otllceH of Secretary Mer-
roll of the Chehnlls Citizens' club
un nrrnngumeut made wl'.h Harry
Thompson of the United States de-
partment of agriculture with head-
iqunrtera nt Senttlo nnd Prof. H. W.
Spnrks farm demonstrator of the
Mate collugo to conduct some experi-
ments with tho chttrplt process of
(burning out stumps on lugged-ott
llnnds. The work bus Just boon com-
pleted nt the fnrm of Henry Duper-
Ituls nonr Chehalls.
One hundred 11 r stumps from two
'to four foot In diameter weru kupt
burning In this test an nccurutu ac-
count wns kept of lubor. Stumps
twern completely destroyed nnd roots
l)urned out at au average cost of 50
oents per stump.
This voluntary work of the Citizens'
iclub of Chehalls will It Is hoped
jprovo of great value to western .Wash-
ington nnd Oregon ns It establishes
the vnlue of the charplt burning meth-
od of clearing loggcdoff lands. The
process works most effectively on clay
boll.
The method has two valuable fea-
tures. First It can be successfully
conducted without the high-priced
killed labor required for the blasting
powder and donkey engine process.
Eioys from fourteen to sixteen year
of ago can do the work thoroughly.
Then It leaves highly fertilised seed-
Tjeds for grasses grains berries or
other fruits whereas blasting tears
holes In the ground and lifts th hard-
pan to the surface.
Photographs taken on the farm of
Ir. Dupertuls where he has hereto-
fore used the charplt process show
that whorever a stump was burned
out there was Invariably a heavier
growth of grain or grass than on ad-
joining ground. Fruit trees planted
ovor such a spot showed an unusual
growth as compared with others.
Air. Thompson's report will b Is
MEMORIAL OF HISTOR1 C TREATY
EE&3E EKlAWffPl!0W SMBWmBBaWVN OF
Owgxiam Aitifmzs ma vcas Warns w8bg3keot.
(rWTMS.C3D2P &' TOE ffi$Zm &H LgflCDER I?
$as TOArasFEwwE itcMmI toe (Fremm y time
ltar DKrasrasBtswca w vm W&m D3aKcjoM
Ki$Koj anrraiw Irtaaons was or ttkios vueoraowo
yri
bronzp- TfltiLcr
BLOOMINGTON 111. Tho citizens of Edgnr county Illinois hnvo erect
ed nnd soon will unveil n monument to mark tho spot on which wns
rnnde ono of tho most Important of American treaties that mndo with
Chief Pontine of tho Ottnwns In 1705. ly this ngrecment tho Indlnns
transferred their allcglnnco from tho French to the Kngllsh nnd tho latter
acquired tho vnst territory that stretched from New York westward nlong
tho Orent I-nkes nnd down tho Mississippi to Us mouth. Tho making of
the treaty thus waa ono of the most momentous events In American co-
lonlnl history.
gallon r.nd while It takes four gal-
lons of elder for a gallon of npplo
butter the only outlay In cash Is the
nineteen cents n gallon except what
ho pays for the spleen. For every
barrel of cldor ho needs two bushels
of nice sweet npplos. Tho ordinary
cooking for a family consists of two
barrels of cldor nnd four bushels ol
apples and tho result Is twenty gal-
lons of applo butter.
If the farmer preferred to sell the
apple butter ho can realize from sixty
cents to ono dollar n gallon twice
as much ns he could get for tho applo
butter thnt wns mndo during tho
"snitzlng party" period. Tho Mogels
havo mndo as high ns 88000 gallons
of elder and 4000 gallons of npplo
butter in n senson. The high mnrk
for one day was 123 barrels of elder
and 240 gallons of npplo butter. Dur-
ing tho busy season they work day
nnd night.
COULDN'T MISS HIS TRAIN
"Kind" Friends Make 8ure That Jer-
sey Man Awakens In Time to
Catch Train.
Now York. Anxious to take the
4:35 train from Washington N. J.
Thomas James decided to slcop ovor
night In the storo whero ho Is n clork
nnd be nwnkened by nn nlnrtn clock.
Tho other clerks decided to have fun
with him.
At 1 n. m. James wns awakened
by n loud ringing. There wns tho
clock ticking peacefully by his side
with tho nlnrm hand pointing threo
hours ahead. Ho found the source
of tho sound under n large pnn. He
stopped It nnd went to sleep. Fif-
teen minutes afterward ho wns re-
nwnkened similarly. Another clock
was undor nnothor pnn. Tho per-
formance was ropeatod threo times
moro. men jamcB uociuca 10 nnnn-
-
sued Inter by tho United States de-
partment of agriculture
SAYS WORLD IS GOING MAD
So Declares Dr. Forbes Wlnslow Ex-
pert on Criminal Lunacy In
Recent Publication.
London. According to Dr. Forbes
Wlnslow who acquired Internntlonal
celobrlty by his sedulous Insistence on
his theory thnt "Jnck tho Hipper" was
n homicidal mnnlac the world Is go-
ing mad.
Dr. Wlnslow consldors that tho rato
of progress to that consummation Is
shockingly rapid. In a book of remi
niscences tills expert In criminal luna-
cy says.
"Hy n nlinplo arithmetical calcula-
tion It can be shown tho exnet year
when there will bo moro Insane per-
sons In the world than Bane. Wo In
Kugland nro gradually npproachlng
with tho decadence of our youth near
proximity to a nation of madmen.
"Hy comparing the lunacy statistics
of 18G9 with those of 1909 four do-
cades having Intervened my reflec-
tions nro snd Indeed. A tenlblo but
real curse Is In storo nnd an Insane
world seems to me n certainty In tho
not far distant futuro.
"In 1S69 out of n population of
22323299 thore wore 53177 registered
lunatics In England and Wales there
being one lunatic in every 418 of total
population wheroas In 1909 out of a
population of 35756616 tho number of
registered lunatics was 128787 mak-
ing on an average one lunatic In every
278 of population. So that tu forty
years an enormous Increase in lunacy
is seen. Surely a dreadful future for
nations still unborn to have to cope
with.
"These are the facts and sad to re-
flect upon. They must be accepted.
They cannot In any way be challeng-
ed." Dr. Wlnslow's phraseology Is some-
times unhappy ns when he writes for
Instanco;
"I hnvo breathed the atmosphere of
lunacy for over sixty years and the
conclusions I arrive at aro pessimistic
in the extreme."
on jMimr
BAN ON UNMARRIED WOMEN
Tufts' President Says Middle-Aged
Splntteri Should Be Banished as
College Teachers.
Mcdford Mass. President Fred-
erick W. Hamilton of Tufts collcgo
has come out with tho positive as-
sertion thnt unmarried woman tench-
em should bo barrod from girls' col-
logc becnuso their Inftuenco Is harm-
ful. Ho says:
"I do not bcllovo thnt young girls
who nro Just passing Into young wom-
anhood nro In tho proper environment
when they nro contlnunlly brought In-
to closo personal touch with elderly
unmarried women.
"Tho largor proportion of women's
colleges nro In tho hnnds of woman
teachers however nnd tho education-
al atmosphere of tho plnccs Is fern-
Inlno tho peculiar typo of feminity
developed by highly cultured mlddlo-
aged unmarried women. Now whllo
tho typo may bo very fine Individual-
ly It Is not tho proper ono to create
tho atmosphcro for girls nt the for-
mntlvo porlod of their lives.
"Olrls Just coming Into womanhood
are receiving their most vnluablo lm- I
prcsslons and their futuro attitude to-
ward tho questions of this tlmo. Their
outlook on llfo which I believe is tho
most Important pnrt of tho collcgo
trnlnlnr- atinulri ia )irr.nl nni! It pnn.
...... .......
..........( H..WU.U - U.w.... ...... - -
not bo so unless formed In an en-
vironment of .breadth.
"In tho lower grades of tho schools
too and In preparatory schools tho
Influonco of tho unmarried mlddle-
oged womnn Is counteracted by the
domlnntlng Influenco of tho homo. I
bellcvo that nn clement of mnrrlcd
teachers widows who wero teachers
beforo marriage perhaps would bo
beneficial. Tho relationship of these
schools and their pupils Is different
however becnuso tho pupils live nt
homo. Tho girls nt collcgo llvo a '
purely ncndomlc life. They are on
their resources nnd they face prob-
lems that nro qulto new to them.
They nro to bo trained to become
competent nnd Important parts of
life wo hopo. They need n largo out-
look nnd n broad viewpoint. Tho
olemonts which go to give theso muBt
bo brought Into their lives at this
psychological time and nil elements
thnt tend toward narrowness should
be eliminated."
TEACH BRIDES COOKING ART
McKeeiport School Board In New Up-
lift Movement Young Women
Enter Night Classes.
Pittsburg. Tho spirit of the uplift
In this city is now directed toward
women nnd their housekeeping abil-
ities. The nctlon of tho domestio
sclenco committee of tho schools In
McKeesport the other night In estab-
lishing classes In cooklug for prospec-
tive brides Is expected to result In an
Increnso In mntrlmonlnl ventures.
Tim mmmltieo. on nnnllcntlon of a
number of mothers with ollglblo
daughters nnnounces tho cooking de-
partment of the schools will bo thrown
open for night classes for young wom-
en who will pay 25 cents for ten les-
sons Almost simultaneously In Pitts-
burg a number of women organized
tho housoUeepors' club to carry out a
plan to solve tho servant girl question
A committee was appointed to dovlso
ways and means to get good servant
girls and keep them alter tney are
captured.
Find Largest Ice Cave.
Vienna. An lco cave which turns
out to be the largest In the world
has been discovered within the last
few days in the Dachsteln mountains.
It Is nearly a mllo and a halt In
length. It consists of an upper and
lower group of great halls tho largest
of which Is about 700 feet long and
100 feet in height. Many Interesting
prehistoric objects havo been found.
Lovers' Lanes In Parks.
Kansas City Kan. The Rer. Saia
uel Garvin pastor of the First Presby
terian church In this city thinks that
"lovers' lanes" are a necessary part
of th park system of a city. He says
that these shady walks aro of no harm
and that they should bo provided In
toa city park.
HARD WORK TO GET STARTED
Harmon Contldered One of Coming
Pitchers of Country Tells of His
Early Playing.
BY RODERT HARMON.
(Copyright. 1910. by Joseph II. Howies.)
I broke Into bnseball on n bluff or
dnro. I hnd not the slightest In-
tention of mnklng baseball my busi-
ness In life but 1 loved the game and
never lost n chance to piny It no mat-
ter what hnppencd.
I remember thnt when I wns at
school at my homo In Liberal Mo.. Indianapolis- An otncial notice In
where I was born In 1887 1 used to tho United Mno Workers' Journal
play "hookey" to play ball nnd when- Blgnci oy r-. j twls national presl-
over the Wost Sldo and tho East Side (ent of tho United Mlno Workers
teams played on Saturday afternoon i . nUonton to two amendments to
I wns cither pitcher or catchor. No . ho coll8ltllton of tho organization
one could chnso mo Into the outfield. ndoplC(1 by lno twentieth nnd twenty
I moved down Into tho southwest flMt ronvenUonBi providing for tho
and started to piny ball nt Morencl. I nunl8hmont of nny member of tho or-
In Arlzonn not so much for what they . n7ntlon By of Bnndcrlng. or clr-
paid mo as for tho honor of playing on culnnK or cnugng to bo circulated
the teams. I don't exactly know how ' f Btatoment( against nny member
hey happened to find mo out there. f th orRnnUaUon nnd nlso for tho
"Ul w ' "" i oi a
mo a trlnl In tho Bprlng of 1008 and
tho boys bluffed mo saying I couldn't
make good. I didn't but the fnct thnt
Portland gavo mo n short trial and
Robert Harmon.
then sent me tiome aroused my de-
tfrmtnntlnn tn Rfinw fhem T rmlld
.
pitch whether their thought so or not.
It happonea that Stireveport La. I
offered mo a trial In tho spring of
1009. and over there I met a catcher
who knew something. Ho was Lea
Garvin an old timer who knew more
nhon nltchlnfr fhnf I ovor will lrnnw !
UUH. .......( ...... . .... .....
If I live to bo n hundred. Garvin be-1
gan showing mo a lot of the tricks of
tho trado and teaching. me how to
use the natural curves and speed I
had. He started me to thinking In
earnest about how to pitch scientific-
ally Instead of shutting my eyes and
shooting the ball around tho plato as
hnrd ns I could. Undor Gnrvln and
Dnle Genr who was managing the
team I began to learn tho rudiments
of scientific pitching.
I was successful In tho Toxas
league nnd beforo the senson wns half
over tho St. Louis club bought me. I
was raw even then but managed to
stick It out and by studying and work-
lng I have mnnnged to last this long
a niinr novnr i-nt.. ihrnntrh innrn.
lng nnd tho moment ho thinks he Is
mnstcr of all tho tricks of tho trade
ho Is ready to go back to the minor
loogues. A fellow has to keep work-
ing nnd studying nil the tlmo learn-
ing to do new things with a ball and
learning to use his head.
It Is hard work but I never have re-
gretted trying to break out Into the
big lenguos. Even If I slip back now
or damage my arm so I never enn
pitch ngaln. the experience and train-
H.1 iv."
mevhJ'ffl
tfmnJUL
Ml ii J&
lng gained will help me in nny nno or nn Jncreaso in wngu nnu iu v"u.-
buslness or trado. I think I have pnny nnnounced thnt In futuro it
lcnrned self-control patlenco nnd to WOuld operate on an open shop bnsls.
keep my temper; to respect the rights ' The company asserts that tho scale
of others and to look on things with for bookbinders Is $18 a week and
tho other man's view as well ns my that It was paying $19.40 to tho best
own. and 1 think It has been na good mcn. Tho canvns workers wero ro-
an education as I could have gained In j celvlng only $14 n week and tho
any way.
BAR MAN COACH FOR WOMEN
Secretary Sullivan Says Athletics for
Fair Sex Should Be Confined
to Themselves.
"I am very decidedly opposed to
employment of men ns athletic In -
structors or coaches for girls or wom-
en" says James E. Sullivan secretary
of the Amateur Atnieuc association
i "It Is a mistake to have a man for
I exnmplo In a girls' gymnasium or
to havo mm concu ur m.i. ... ."
I .ti .UI.Ia nvcrMnni
"A man coach In n girls' school wjll
naturally present his theories from
a masculine standpoint He will tell
his pupils to play a good rough game
and instruct them to do things aa a
hoy or man would do them.
"Girls' athletics when conducted
along safo and sane lines Is a real
benefit to tne health of the girls. They
must not bo exploited however as
female Sandowa Sheppards Sherl-
dans or as show girls. A girls' bas-
ketball team must not be trained In
tricks nor should It be sent around
the country to exhibit the players for
gate money.
"Competition for girls should be
In IU own group and In private with-
ut an admission fee and without the
aensatlon-seeklng crowd. Girls should
bu kept in their own group and not
permitted to take part In publlo
ports."
NEWsfejpF TOE
punishment of nny International uis
' ...... . i.t nlnn of
trlct sub-dlstrlct or local union of-
llcer Ecen In a stnto of public Intoxi-
cation while on duty. Tho notice sets
forth thot "thcro Is need of n closer
atllltntlon In tho rnnkH of tho United
Mlno Workers. Tho lnws of our or-
gnnlzation should bo better under-
stood nnd respected by ench nnd
every member. In recent years n
few of our members hnvo vlolntcd
their obllRntlon which provides thnt
you will not Injuro n brother or seo
him Injured If you enn prevent It.
Mnnv statements of a misleading nn-
turo hnvo been clrculntcd nt various
times. Those statements were clrcu-
lntcd for tho purposo of reflecting on
tho character. Integrity nnd honesty
of tho members of tho organization "
Tho notlco further snys thnt It Is tho
duty of every member of tho orgnnlzn-
tlon to report any violation of tho
laws of tho mine workers nnu no-
clarcs that with tho co-operntion of
the members tho lnws of tho organi-
zation will bo respected.
Hamilton. O. After n lengthy dis-
cussion on tho question of compul-
sory nrbltration tho Ohio Stnto Fed-
eration of Labor declared against the
proposition on tho ground that It
would work more to tho benefit of
tho employer than tbo employe
Among tho Important resolutions
adopted wero thoso favoring the pass-
ago of n law giving cities and coun-
ties tho power to do nil contract work
on tho day labor plan; opposing the
boy scout movement; Indorsing the
dent-hour day for women nnd in-
- ..... i i j
dorsing mo inmniivo nnu reiun-iiuu ...
Resolutions wero nlso adopted do-
ploring tho Los Angeles Times ncrror
nnd protesting that nny blame should
bo attached to organized labor- cs-
lutlons of sympathy on the Columbus
Street railway Strlko Were adopted
ana n coiiecuon wKen uu .....u..h i..
delegates for tho strlkcrB. Tho sum
of J79 wns forwarded them
j Providence. Tho mills operated by
' D. II. & It. Knight which have been
.... ... .
running on n basis of four dnys a
week during tho past 1C weeks have
resumed the regular 54-hour Rchodulo.
This firm operates numerous mills In
various parts of Ithodo Island and
Massachusetts with n total of half n
I million spindles nnd 12000 looms and
employs about 6000 nanus. or iour
months these mills hnvo beon produc-
Ing not moro than two-thirds of their
' usunl output nnd this curtailment
alone has mennt much in reuucing uio
volume of nvnllnblo goods In the mar-
ket. Other big groups of mills In
Rhode Island engaged In producing
tho finer grades of cotton goods are
' now running at full capacity without
nny fear thnt accumulation of goods
will entail nny losses for tho mnrket
conditions both as to raw material
and manufactured goods aro such as
to make higher prices necessary.
Chicago. Forty bookbinders em-
Jloyed by tho Chicago Shipping He-
celpt nnd Hook company Sncrnmcnto
nnd Carroll avenue went on strike for
union demnnded that all men De
plnced on tho samo basis and paid
a scale of $21 n week. When tho
company refused tho men walked out.
Hnttlo Creek Mich. Tho first nn-
nual convention of tho Trados nnd
Workers' association an organization
seeking to solvo tho labor question by
j Peaceful methods ended Its sessions
1 recenuy ... ... -w
The 8tato Fed
JVILCIDUII VJ.hJ. '
eration of Labor by unanimous voto
recently went on record as ngalnst
stnte-wldo prohibition.
A building trades council Is being
contemplated by tho trades affiliated
with tho central body at Portsmouth
N. II.
Halifax. N. S. All unions ore recog-
nized by employers here and all union
mon have tho nine-hour workday.
Syracuse N. Y. A campaign Is be-
ing made by union men for au eight-
hour day.
Worcester Mass. Thomas F.
Keogh of DoBton Wood Wire and
Metal Lathers' union who was its
delegato to tho Massachusetts state
branch A. F. of L.. convention at
Worcester comploted tho organiza-
tion of the lathero of this city and
also effected a general agreement
with the Worcestor plastering com-
pany. It agrees to henceforth employ
International union members on nil
Jobs In every section of tho country.
Toledo O. The steam engineers of
this city recently formed a union to
bo affiliated with the international or-
Indianapolis - Ono of tho moat Im-
portant matters that was beforo tho
compilation committee of tho United
Hrothcrhood of Carpcntors nnd Join-
ers In session nt headquarters in
this city wns tho proposition to es-
tablish nu old ngo pension for the
members of tho organization. Tho
committee compiled n number of
amendment! to tho constitution of tho
organization that were brought up at
tho recent convention and Included
In these proposed amendments wan
the ono relating to an old ngo pen-
sion. Theso proposed nmendmonta
wero put Into a conolso form by tho
committee to Btibmlt to n referendum
voto. The ono relating to pensions
looks to tho establishment of n pen-
sion for memberH of the orgnnlzatlon
nmountlng to $160 n year. If adopted
It would carry with It a provision that
tho dues of the members bo Increased
5 conts n member n month to pro-
vldo tho proper fund. Mombors
reaching tho ngo of sixty years and
members in good stnndlng for the pre
ceding twenty years would be en-
titled to the pension.
Norfolk Va. Tbo bricklayers of
Norfolk went on Btrlko and brlcklny-
lng upon tho many buildings In
courso of erection hero Is entirely sus-
pended. Tho bricklayers who aro
sndl to bo about the most strongly
organized of any of tho workers In
tho building trades asked tho con-
tractors for an ndvanco wage of $5.50
per day and a half holiday every Sat-
urday with full pay. The scalo has
beon five dollars a day without any
half holiday. Tho contractors refusod
tho demand and tho mon who aro-
said to number about 200 censed
work. Ono contractor said thnt he
understood thnt tho bricklayers' scalo
horo Is lower tha nln other cities nnd
thnt it probably would bo difficult to-
All tho places of tho men who nro-
on strike now.
Gcrmnny. A great conflict between
cnpltnl and labor Is ' nbout to tnko
plnco In Germnny. It resembles In
some mensuro the dispute In tho
shipbuilding trade In England but n
new feature Is Imported by tbo action
of tho federated employers In another
branch of trade taking up arms In
support of tho shipbuilding cmployors.
Tho federated metal manufacturers
throughout Germany decided to lock-
out 60 per cent of their workmon. It
Is calculated that 400000 mon will
bo nffected by this decision. Tho ac-
tion of tho metal manufacturers hni
been brought about by tho fact that
work pcoplo hnvo for weeks pnst paid
contributions In aid of tho shlpplng"
workers who nro on strike
Washington President Gompors ot
the American Federation of Labor ad-
vocated a shorter work dny for tho
laboring men who llvo In lnrgo cities
ns tho surest remedy for tho conges-
tion of population In lnrgo centers in
a recent address In New York City be-
foro tho congressional commission on
Immigration nnd labor. Gompors de-
clared further that better transporta-
tion facilities Increased wages nnd re-
striction of Immigration would assist
materially In the' Folutlon of tho prob-
lem. Ho was of the opinion that tho-
Idea of sending Immigrants to agricul-
tural districts would renlly provo of
little benefit In relieving tbo conges-
tion. Chicago. Two hundred moro work-
ers Joined tho ranks of striking gar
ment makers swelling tho list of men
and women now out on strike accord-
ing to tho union figures to 3000. Tho
walkout of tho 200 followed nn en-
thustastlc meotlng hold by tho gnr-
ment workers In Hodcnrrlers' hall.
Twelve hundred mon and women
thronged the hall and cheered tho-
labor leaders. Speeches wore mndo-
ln various languages. Tho speakers
predicted a general tloup of tho cloth-
ing Industry unless tho employers-
granted tho demands.
Hoston. nostou Bricklayers'
union has offlclally voted to ask for
65 cents an hour wages an lncroaso-
of flvo cents over tho present mini-
mum rate on nnd nfter July 1 next.
Any Job now begun nnd not finished
then will bo dono nt tho old rntos.
noston. Hoston enrpentors' district
council hns decided that It will strike-
all men working on nny city Job It
grievances regarding tho employment
of nonunion men and also on wage-
rates aro not speedily adjusted.
noston. Steamflt tors and Helpers'
unions havo received favorablo re
plies from tho larger number of tho-
employers on their desired better-
ments. noston After some months of cor-
respondence the Boston City hospital
trustees havo granted union condi-
tions to tho engineers employed thero.
Cardiff Wales. Twclvo thousand
miners employed In tho Cambrian
mines disregarding tho decision or
the leaders to take a ballot havo-
adopted a resolution to begin a-
strlke. It Is feared that their action
will load to a general tie-up In South
Wales and probably to the locking;
out of twenty thousand union men.
San Francisco. Tho arbitration
board composed of representatives
of organized labor and members of
the Commonwealth club wns organ-
ized recently. Its friends nro of the
bellef that It may bo Instrumental Ja
adjusting labor difficulties amicably.
f
h
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Nesbitt, Paul & Reinmiller, G. A. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 238, Ed. 1, Saturday, November 12, 1910, newspaper, November 12, 1910; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82437/m1/2/?q=hoy: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.