Labor unrest and wage changes span cities nationwide
Across cities from Stamford to Pittsburg unions report strikes, wage increases, and working-hour battles. Key notes include a 6 to 10 hour shift plan in Madison and St Louis wage raises, with summaries of electrical, railway, and clerical unions pushing for higher pay and earlier closures.
World and labor news from across the country
The piece reports on union elections in New England with Geo Bradford Hartford as president and others as trustees. the Order of Railroad Conductors set to meet in Memphis May 14 with Garretson likely to be reelected. It covers congressional wage talk, union affiliations in Chicago, a women clerks' union at the post office, the Printers League of America in New York, plasterer union settlements, eight hour requirements for federal contractors, hodcarriers wage requests in Pittsburgh, and Hebrew workers union activity in Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
St. Louis
Southern Railway
Chicago
Telegraphers’ Union
Interstate Commerce Commission
Garretson
Butte
Mont
Electrical Workers’ Union
Independent Telephone Company
Bloomington
Alton Road
Pittsburg
William J. Smith
American Flint Glass Workers’ Union
Canada
United States
Cleveland
Ohio
Fred Zepp
Brewery Workers
Coopers’ International Union
Memphis
Tenn
The
Order of Railroad Conductors
Washington
Payne
House
Ways and Means
Congress
Journeymen Cutters’ Association
American Federation of Eicabor
Executive Council
American Federation of Labor
Public Service
New York
Typographical Union No. 6
Printers’ League of America
Charles Francis
Francis
Printers’ League
International Union
One International Union
New York City
Roosevelt
GC. K. Newell
Buffalo
T. J. Dolan
Steam Shovel Men’s International Union
Hodcarriers
Boston
Balloon race to crown next international contest in St Louis
The Aero Club of America designates St Louis as the flight city for the 1907 international balloon contest with eight nations competing three balloons each for the coveted cup. Prize money totals 5 000 dollars with additional Lahm and pursuit prizes. the event aims to popularize ballooning in the United States and place the country at the forefront of aerial navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
St. Louis
Aero Club of America
Frank Pp. Lahm
Lieut. Lahm
Europe
James Gordon Bennett
The
Aero Club
Atlantic
France
Germany
Great Britain
Belgium
Switzerland
Italy
Spain
United States
Bennett
Paris
City of
New York
Ocean
Pittsfield
Mass
Centaur
Russia
Lebaudys
M. Deutsch de la
United States of America
Corn Wizard Holden Boosted Iowa’s Harvest and Prosperity
Perry G. Holden of Iowa State College is hailed as a corn wizard whose methods, including a germination box and selective seed ear use, helped Iowa farmers raise corn output substantially. Born in Minnesota and raised in Michigan, he promotes bigger ears, better seed, and a broader vision of farming success as national progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry G. Holden
Iowa College
Iowa
Minnesota
Prof
Holden
Michigan
Ward
Bloomington
Goose 71-Year-Old In Allen County Town
A Kansas goose aged 71, oldest local inhabitant in Allen county, is owned by James Strong who values it and cares for its latter days. The bird began life in 1871 when a friend gave a younger goose to William Jones. it passed through Newt Strong and a move to Iowa before returning to James Strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moran
Kansas City Journal
Allen County
James Strong
Strong
William Jones
Iowa
Kansas
Newt Strong
Mr. Jones
Chicago Jurist Cleland Fines Saloon Keepers Then Defies Mayor
Young municipal court judge McKenzie Cleland gains attention by fining saloon keepers and jailing violators before mayoral pardon. He cites political interference and orders the prosecutor and several aldermen from court. Cleland conducts biweekly ghetto reviews guiding suspended sentences and fines to promote sobriety and family wellbeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKenzie Cleland
Chicago
Dunne
Cleland
Alexander
Clemenceau the early riser and tireless prime minister
A portrait of Georges Clemenceau highlighting his disciplined routine from five a.m. wakefulness to late-night ministry work. The article notes his secretive personal life during the Dreyfus era, his hectic office pace, and his hydropathy health regimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemenceau
America
France
Dreyfus
Pastor Campbell Gains Fame With New Theology in London
Rev Reginald J Campbell, 36, takes City Temple pulpit once held by Dr Joseph Parker and rises as a leading London cleric. His denial of virgin birth and miracles, defense of passive resistance to the education bill, and new theology stir debate as his charm and powers of persuasion draw crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald J. Campbell
London
City Temple
Joseph Parker
Campbell
Mr. Campbell
Also Mentioned on This Page
TABOR
Stamford
Conn
United Garment Workers of America
el Paso
Mexican Central Railway
Nuevo Laredo
Mexico
Queretaro
Baltimore
Thomas H. Canning
Natonal
Knights of Labor, Incorporated
K. of L
New England Convention of Sheet Metal Workers’ Union
Geo. Bradford
Hartford
Louis Thorpe
Providence
John F. Kennedy
William F. Burnham
Waterbury
Charles Jewell
Joseph Rogers
William de Wolfe
New Haven
William Walters
Quincy
Avternationat & Balloonconifst
Holden—“Corn Wizard