Labor Organized In Indiana By Labor Unions
The political action committees of organized labor in Indiana have formed under 31 unions, some not aligned with the Central Labor. Samuel Gompers, AFL president, will speak in Indiana to boost the campaign. Edgar A. Perkins, state federation president, chairs the new committee and outlines a plan to pressure members, branding dissenters as disloyal. The union effort aims to test labor’s political strength. success could shape future elections. The Institute of International Law holds that hostilities require an explicit preliminary notice to allow a warning for a potential attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Guton
Samuel Gompera
American Federation of Labor
Thua
Edgar A. Perkins
State Federation
Mr. Perkine
Institute of International Law
Morgan and Art Club Funded by Wealthy Moguls
A promotional notice argues that J. Pierpont Morgan leads a new London club using market methods to fund and regulate art purchases. It contends the club seeks to create a bear market for old masters while aiding living artists, presenting it as practical philanthropy and a safeguard against wasteful spending. It condemns critics while praising the merging of wealth, art, and market power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art
J. Pierpony Morgan
London
J.P
J. P
Toledo
Morgan
The Shame of Texas Senator Bailey and His Fall
A provocative 1920s era critique portrays Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas as brilliant yet compromised by private interests. It accuses him of selling out duties to pro corporate aims, aided by the Standard Oil ally Harris Good Government Club, and argues his reelection would end in disaster for Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Dailey
Texas
Mas
Bailey
North
South
Benator Hailey
Standard Oil Company
Harris Good Government Club
Tums
Groends
Lach Han
Jackson Hole
Harriman
Hill
Why & Tan
Ceem
Bryan
Bailey's Reelection Sparks Debate on Public Integrity
The text critiques Bailey for surrendering birthright to demoralizing influences, calling for moral lessons for children. It parallels Burton and Halley, warning officials cannot serve only their electors. It questions Bailey's path and suggests a need for integrity amid national political turmoil. It also references Loeb and controversy over fais about spelling and Cuban affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall-wtna Socierss
Bailey
United States Senate
Buch
Joseph Ralph Burton
Kansas
Halley
Texas
Fond du Lac Tests Photo Identification in Drink Laws
The Fond du Lac common council passes an ordinance to hang photos of habitual drunkards in saloons and bar them from purchasing liquor. The plan aims to curb drunkenness by identification, but enforcement and who judges habitual drunkenness remain open questions. The piece notes broader temperance debates and a Texas chorus line asking a public figure to stay home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Common Council
Fond du Lac
Iquor
Old Masters and Modern Art Debate Stirs Public
A long analysis questions whether modern painters, backed by the Morgan choice, can replace the old masters and fetch high prices. The piece notes patent rights, market manipulation, and the push to stamp modern art with respectability. It also mentions a Missouri judge, a football injury shifting public interest, and extradition papers signed by New Jersey’s governor for Banker Stensland’s return to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Morgan
Morgan
New Jersey
Stensland
Chicago
Postal savings bank debate stirs voters and fears
Louisville observer warns a single sided postal savings bank favors depositors and drains cash from communities, hurting business and farmers while pushing money to central hubs. Campaign talk inflames, with accusations about graft and railroads, and calls for government restraint.
New Jersey Accepts Surrender Amid Theft Accusations
A terse remark notes New Jersey will surrender Stensland without protest, using it as proof that crude theft methods fail to meet the standards valued in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Stensland
Divorce Suit After Whist Partner Dispute
The Minneapolis Journal notes a husband sues for divorce after Mrs. William Hays of Bia Francisea trumped his trick in a whist game and he called her a son and played her. The piece implies the only way is not to keep a wife as whist partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hays
Bia Francisea
Minneapolis Journal
Why Oil Barrels Are Blue
A Baltimore man sent a ten pound tin of Ira to President Roosevelt at the White House. The vice president opened the mail in the president’s absence. The article notes blue colored OU barrels and claims a manufacturer’s view on the color’s effectiveness for oil storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haltimere
Roosevelt
White House
Waahe Ington Fost
Opportunity at Bytatose University Ban on Activities
A report from Vinconnts New York Evening Sun notes the faculty at Bytatose university has imposed a ban on pulldown theater operations parties and late hours. The move targets missionary work by the Mooaler faculty amid campus tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bytatose University
Hazere
New York Evening Sun
Tramping Along the Trail and Other Fragments
A mixed page of short quips and verse snippets recounts rail and politics humor. It weaves jokes about Roosevelt and Taft era figures, urban to rural contrasts, and a poem about tramping along a woodland trail, reflecting light political satire and whimsical verse from early 20th century wire-style items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lalit
Roosevelt-Carnegie
Portland Talsgram
Black Pearl Pin Leads to a Famous Stage Tale
A San Francisco theater page recalls Adelaide Neilson gifting young David Belasco a black pearl pin, then a diamond pin. Neilson later sent the pearl pin from Virginia City as a sign of friendship, while tales of Booth Toole and other actors illustrate legendary backstage moments and stage manager wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davia Belasco
Belasco
Adelaide Nelluon
San Francisco
Juliet
David Belasco
Oakland
Virginis City
Nev
Adelaide Neilson
Mias Neilson
America
Paris
Thera
What They Say And From The Letter Box
A collection of quotes and thoughts from readers and contributors on urban life, technology, and society. Individuals such as Horace Gould Eugram Burhler W. Blap and James Williams share views on education hospitals gas lighting elevators and public safety.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis
SUN
Ism
I San
Lee Oblast
Carrie
Indianapo
Ind
Macter
MR. Morgan and
Loeb
Ansidgt
Texad
Mr. Batley
M. E Gaster
Louisville
Denlyon
Woakington
Gaster
Postal Savings
Mane
Splendid Chance
Game Corporation
Russell Sage
Bla Wite
Russell
LaPolette
Philadelphia
Uncle Russell
Mr. Harriman
Treasury
Tracewell
Royal Bavarian Mint
Grensland
Bavaria
Batley
Socialists of
Congress
New York
Kansan
Haa
Oosewall
Hock
Nebraska
Ten
Commonwealth Fm
Roonevere Ta
Kansas City Journal
Taft
Olf Russell Bac
Tone
Charleston
Websters
Louis Republic
Bas
Petaburg
Zuftalo
Boston
Boston Herata
Augustia Thomas
Charles Reade Ho
Joseph Jefferson
Antena
Jefferson Ant
Jeffersan
Seria Mateora
Jefferson
George
Harper
Riewin Tinoth
Gentiertan
Rooth
Attai
Han Hoghn
Eame
Thia Booth
Sis—iTauia
Tonia
Tamoun
St. John’s Wood
Marlborough
Sta. Herald Square
Broadway
Ince
Gaperict Table D
Roome
Mare
Bates
Beth Parte
Opaa
W. Blapner
Horace Gould
Eugram Burhler
Collesa
Physiciana
Neukam
Warreta
Lan Hoyd
Edward
Sheriffs Office
Clington Burbank
Eb Bailey
Alex Dowar
Indianapolia
Denise
Walter Stevers
Adu Hants
Trisibors
Cy W. Neal
Sya
Vita
Gray
Bon Wheat
Inn and Potty
Abe
Rowert Ciiie
Elvetrotysia Oa
Ista Orweon
James Williams
Cetty
iThera
Sananha
Pettis Dry Goods
Jensen
Wenal
East
Alaie
THE
Indiana Trust Co
the Union Trust Company
Myarasts
East Market St
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Alva Pitsburg
Washington Post
Bill
Joby
Elisa Errington
Robert Errington
Sylva Errington
Bill Errington
John Errington
Monk Leroy
Minn
Colorado
Blugged
Kanena City
Dewey
Admiral Dewey
Providence Tribung
Winston
Winston Churchill
Cubs
New Hampshire
Presidential Square
Milwaukee News
Sullivan
Roger Sullivan
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