125000 Garment Workers Strike Shuts Down New York Mills
United Press reports a general strike of garment workers and tailors in New York with 80000 to 125000 idle and potentially more than 200000 if waist and dressmaker workers join. Pickets exceed 1500. demands include 15 to 20 percent pay raise, 8 hour day, and sanitary shops. No violence reported. union leaders urge restraint. Major firms close. shops silent on plans. Workers vow not to return until demands met.
Poles Rise in Finland as Russian Officials Push Rights
In Viborg tensions flare as two Russian examiners demand access to a protocol under the Equality Law trade request. The mayor resists. police seize the document under a governor’s order and take it to examiners. The incident prompts plans to appeal to the Supreme Court amid broader discontent over a Russian appointed public buildings director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helaingfers
Russia
Viberg
Obm
Finland
Supreme Court
Woman Bound by Distance Avoids Income Tax
London reports Dr. Alice Burns, living apart from her husband by nearly 13,000 miles, won a court ruling that she remains a married woman residing with her husband and is exempt from income tax. Officials argued she moved from New Zealand years ago to study medicine, but she claimed the separation is only geographical with no legal effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alice Burns
Alfee
Gland
New Zealand
United States Is Brazil’s Biggest Customer in 1911 Trade
Consul General Julius G. Lay in Rio de Janeiro reports Brazil’s export trade for 1911 showing the United States as Brazil’s leading customer with 35.6 percent of export value. Great Britain held about 11 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Brazil
Julius G. Lay
Rio de Janeiro
Great Britain
Whooping Cough Warns of Child Toll in Yearly Ravages
Washington reports a timely warning about the whooping cough sweeping through children. Authorities cite alarming estimates of 10 000 child deaths annually and urge vaccination and preventive measures amid seasonal rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gough
Dreamer Joseph and the road to success in faith
The sermon notes Josephs dreams from God and the path to leadership through hardship. It argues envy and murder attempts by brothers fail, and urges youth to let God guide their aspirations, trusting purposeful delay to forge character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Mary
Jesus
Jacob
Israel
Egypt
God
Areca
Tod
Moses
Carriers Ready for Parcels Post Law
Postmasters Warner and Moseley announce readiness for the parcels post set to begin January 1. stamps received and space arranged in Decatur offices to handle the new mail class as a direct competitor to express services. Shippers may send parcels to any of the 60 000 post offices from their doors. rural carriers add capacity to haul items from thread spools to steam engines.
Johnson and the White Slave Act Habeas Case
The Solicitor General asks the Supreme Court to dismiss Johnson v habeas corpus as improper before trial. He argues the writ cannot substitute for a direct appeal and urges affirmance without ruling on the act's constitutionality. The case, challenging the white slave traffic act, is set for January 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Chicago
Solicitor-General
Licitor-General
Bar
Jack Johnson
District Court
Supreme Court
Italians Coin New Sports Terms In Italian
Rome reports the National Association for the Preservation of the Italian language has coined new words to replace English sports terms. Football will be called giuoco del calico or game of the kick, reflecting Italianization of athletic vocabulary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
National Association For the Preservation of
Italy
German Foreign Minister Dies Suddenly in Stuttgart
Berlin reports the German foreign minister von Eiderlein Taschter died suddenly today in Stuttgart where he was visiting for holidays with his sister. The unexpected death shocks Berlin and international circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Herr von Eiderlein Taschter
Stuttgart
Arbitration of Powers in Far East Situation
London dispatch notes rising belief among diplomats that arbitration by the powers is the only solution to the Turkish Balkan deadlock. Turkish delegates prepared to push the matter to ambassadorial talks and may concede several points while seeking to keep Adrianople. Bulgarians likely to reject that demand. Delegates to reconvene Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Constantinople
Adrianople
Fifteen workers killed in British Columbia avalanche
Fifteen carpenters employed by the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. were crushed to death in an avalanche that buried the building where they were housed in Farnie B C on December 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farnie
B. C
Crow's Nest Pass
End of the old strike on matches in Ohio era
Pittsburg note reports a new law ending the strike-on-pants matches after January 1 as American manufacturers shift to safer sesquisulphide matches. The Esch bill limits old matches, with Akron and Barberton production. Diamond brand moves toward non-poisonous types amid phossy jaw fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Ohio
Akppn
Barberton
Osio
Sentencing of 38 dynamiters shocks Indianapolis crowd
United Press reports in Indianapolis as 38 dynamiters faced sentencing after a federal trial. Frank M. Ryan led Iron Workers Union members with seven year terms while others received four years, three years, or shorter sentences. Farrell’s case was deferred. Judge Anderson condemned the crimes as linked to union violence yet distanced organized labor from the acts. Families cried in court as guards escorted the restrained defendants through the rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank M. Ryan
Pres. Iron Workers Union
Anderson
Farrell
Iron Workers Union
Fort Leavenworth Frentiary
Clancy
Butler
Young
Treitmoe
Hockin
Barry
Cooley
Webb
McCain
Brown
Smith
Bernhardt
Ray Shoupe
Phillips
Wachmeister
Mooney
Higgins
Painter
Houlighan
Sherman
Beam
Pennell
Smythe
Ledleiter
Babey
Merrin
Redding
Hannon
Coughlin
Murphy Kline
Clark
Organized Labor
Federal
Pnam
Federal Ee
Taft Christmas Gift Run For Taft Family Friends
President Taft will play Santa in Washington with a private car packed with gifts for Taft family members and friends. The Yuletide supply covers members of the Taft family and other friends as Christmas approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
St. Augustine
Fla. Dee
Taft
Washington
Moving Picture Gongern Pays for Operator's Death
Paris reports the courts awarded Mme Louise Fiore widow of a cinematograph operator $125 for herself and $215 for each of three children after her husband was killed by a wounded buffalo in Central Africa. Fiore died while rescuing a hunter when his moving picture machine was left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mme
Louise Fiere
Africa
Fiore
Moving Picture Company
Fiere
Return of 37-year absent Decatur resident Darwin visits Decatur
8 S. F. Darwin, a prominent Bellingham, Washington citizen, returns after 37 years away from Decatur. He recalls Decatur as a growing city with paved streets, an electric railway, and new buildings since 1876, and notes familiar scenes have vanished. He also remembers Civil War era figures Sherman and his march through the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decaturs
F. Darwin
Bellingham
Wash
Darwin
Decatur
New Decatur
Mr. Darwin
Sherman
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Ors
Ing
U. S. Health Bureau
Rev. Gotton
Willoughby Presbyterian Church
LAW and Equity Court
J. P. Cotton
The
Willough
U.S. Public Health
Dr. W. C
Rucker
Cotton
Ters
Warner
Moseley
Warner and Moseley
Decatur and
New Decatur Post
Express
Bullitt
United
States Supreme Court
Jack John
Giuoco del Calico
Far East
British Columbia
Mungey
Tveitmoe
Cooley and Webb
Curfane
Houlighan and
Murphy
Kline
Indianapolis
District 1
Charles W. Miller
Krum
Circuit Court of Appeals
Patrick Farrell
American Bridge.Co
Fort Leavenworth
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
TMT
Santa Claus
Gongern
Company 18
Bellingham, Wash