Arlington Mills Strike Sparks Wage Talks In Lawrence
Leaders from the A F of L and the I W W confront the Arlington Mills dispute as William Whitman announces a 5 percent wage increase effective March 4 1912 and aims to restore steady work for Lawrence operatives while John Golden critiques the settlement process and William Yates leads the strikers' committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
United States Tariff Board
Lawrence
United States
Commonwealth
Lawreace
Arlington Mills
William Whitman
Franklin W. Hobbs
William D. Hartshorne
Michael S. O’brien
Michael A. Scanlon
Kidney Ailments Warned Against with Home Remedy
Article warns more deaths come from kidney trouble and urges immediate medical care. It promotes a home remedy using juniper berries balmwort and hypophosphites with a teaspoonful before meals and at night, claiming it relieves dyspepsia and rheumatism by cleansing kidney pores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadie
Nature
Every Minute Counts When You Are in Pain
A promotional note for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets promises fast relief from indigestion with a free sample offer. It explains the product mirrors gastric juices, aids digestion, and claims one grain digests 3000 grains of food. Samples and pricing details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
F. A. Stuart Co
Stuart Bridg
Marshall, Mich
General Strike Looms in Lawrence Textile Row
John Golden visits Lawrence to lead a possible citywide strike across mills if wage and grievance demands are not met. He plans a United Textile Workers AFL coalition to decide on actions while officials monitor the situation and arrange child delegates to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
John Golden
Fall River
United Textile Workers of America
Industrial Workers of the World
Golden
Arlington Mills
American Federation of Labor
United Textile Workers
Central Labor Union
American Federation of Labor Unions
Mr. Golden
John J. Cunningham
Charles A. Miles
J. J. Churchill
International Machinists
Socialists Pass Long Resolution In Lawrence Strike Meeting
The Boston Socialist Club convened at Faneuil Hall with William D Haywood as the principal speaker. Resolutions condemning police court and militia actions were passed upholding the strikers, under the Lawrence strike relief committee banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hill
William D. Haywood
Industrial Workers of the World
Boston Socialist Club
Lawrence
Joseph J. Etter
John Breen
Faneuil Hall
Taft
Foss
Victor L. Berger
Lawrence textile strike rally at Faneuil Hall amid arrests
Patrick Mahoney led a February 29 1912 Lawrence strike relief rally at Faneuil Hall where $208.20 was collected for the strikers. Speakers condemned police and militia actions, read resolutions defending the strikers and calling out officials. William D. Haywood and others denounced Lawrence judges and mill owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Patrick Mahoney
Thomas C. Connolly
Miss Anne Morgan Visits Lawrence
Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. Harriman visited Lawrence Massachusetts to study the conditions there incognito for three days. They reported rough treatment by police and militia while others gathered news and observed the Lawrence revolt with several notable figures present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Morgan
Lawrence
New York
Mass
J. Barden Hartiman
Massachusetts
Haywood Deflects Question On Arlington Mills Concessions
March 1 Lawrence. William D. Haywood arrived shortly after midnight and refused to comment on Arlington mills concessions. He said the strike committee would discuss the issue in the morning and decide it. He added I have no comment to make I am simply an adviser of the strike committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Woolen Company
Arlington & Pacific Mills
United States Worsted Company
O’brien
Scanlon
Ater
Lawrence
Boston
Golden
United Textile Workers of America
Arlington Mills
William Yates
Yates
Charles P. Neill
F. C. Craxton
Federal Department of Commerce and Labor
Gordon
Haverhill
Frank Husband
St. Johnsbury, VI
William D. Haywood
Neill
Mahoney
G. E. Roewer, Jr
Roewer
Marshal Sullivan
Frank Severoni
F. Severoni
Lawrence Strike Fund
Severoni
Haywood
Tee
Labor Strife Voices in Lawrence Hotel Interview
In a crowded Lawrence hotel lobby a speaker predicts workers will strike until wins. He cites a $7500 claim and $6 weekly pay, claiming strikers will stay out and prevail, warning hunger could unnerve leaders above. This is framed as labor versus profit across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Hotel
Lawrence
Despondent man in Brighton attempts suicide at home
Stephen McLean a 24 year old of 2 Baldwin Place Brighton drank denatured alcohol in his home to end his life. He was treated and reported out of danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen
McLean
Baldwin Place
Brighton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Y Clothier
Portland Streets
Clark
C.N. T
A. F. of L
Industriel Workers of the World
Whitman
Washington
House Committee On Labor
Capitol
Victor Berger
George E. Roewer, Jr
Samuel Libson
Children’s Relief Committee
Simon Knebel
Philadelphia
Josephine Liss
Rocardo Frazio
Lorenzo Maroni
Bullivan
Commissioner Neill
Husband
Rose Brown
Clark Carter
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To
E. W. Burt & CO
corTh
Socialist Papers
Jeremiah J. Mahoney
John J. Gallagher
Carmen’s Union
South
Pontius Pilate Mahoney
Genie Foss
Billy Wood
Teddy
George Roewer
Judge Mahoney
Jeremiah J. O'Mahoney
Abraham Lincoln
Congressman Ames
San Francisco Bulletin
Charles G. Russell
Fremont Older
The
Bulletin
Gotham
Milletiamen
William Allen White
Mary Heton Voss
Ray Hamermond Baker
Charles Edward Russell
Older
Fenndik
H——I
Irons
Hollass
Paine
Paine Furniture Company
Canal Street
North Station
Haymarket Square
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