Too Old to Find Work in Tough Times
A man seeking employment faces continual rejection as clerks dismissively say he is too old. In busy foundries and markets, employers claim they need help while the veteran worker remains unemployed, forced to wander in search of means to earn a living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marta
Turmoil in Labor Ranks Splits Painters Union Nation
Turmoil returns to the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America as independent locals form in New York and Munice Indiana. A large sympathetic strike of building trades is urged to press contractor hiring from the new groups. The split, while not universally supported, deepens the fracture in the painters trade and hinders nationwide advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators of America
New York
A. F
New York City
Unionista
Munele
Ind
Capable and Faithful Official Henry White Leads Clothing Union
Henry White national secretary of the United Garment Workers to unite conflicting elements and urged all clothing workers except regular custom tailors into one union. The AFL adopted his view as he aided clothing makers to earn decent wages and reasonable hours. The text notes historic shifts from sunrise to sunset work in stonecutters’ unions, moving from fourteen to ten and then eight hours, with wages around $1.50 a day in early records and gradual reductions since 1832.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry White
United Garment Workers
A. F. of
White
National Alliance of Bill Posters organized in Chicago
Chicago births a national alliance for bill posters and billets of America. Delegates from fifteen cities attend as local unions join under the A F of L direct to standardize the craft. Officers include Pittsburg Charles Joseph as president and Murray William as secretary, with headquarters in Chicago. Monongahela water is not half bad when diluted with rye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
I T
Naonal Alliance of
America
Knights of the
Loca
Charles Joseph Pittsburg
N. Petit
St Paul
G. Chappell
New York
J Donovan
Cincinnati
W. Harvey
Philadelphia
J. Howard
St. Lauis
J Klein
Omata
Charles Springer Denver
J. J. McCormick
Willian Murray
R. W Mullen
St. Louis
HM. Drake
Louisville
F. Sanderson
Cleveland
Plans for Federation of Railroad Unions Draw Attention
Labor leaders discuss a possible federation of railroad organizations with a convention reportedly set for January 6 in St. Louis. An official statement denies any treaty, aiming to quell strike rumors of 170,100 workers. Mergers and past aloofness among brotherhoods shape the push toward action amid industry consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bt. Louis
P. H. Mar. Hasey
Brotherhood of Railrood Trohman
Morrissey
Rally Road Brotherhoods
American Federation of Labor
Chicago
Two Unions at Odds Over Labor Contract
Two unions clash over hiring for a local firm with a policy requiring workers to be members of the protective union. A prior working agreement held until this week when new tensions surfaced. The national union is seeking workers for strike locations, with no grievances against employers reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riva
Beeen
Vorkora’s
Erkers
Pom Et Det Tam Mts
Haver
Ganization
Therg
Wen
National Union
Mer
Absolute monarch of Sarawak under Sir Charles Brooke
Kansas agitator reports on Sir Charles Brooke of Sarawak and his private English rule over North Borneo. The article recounts Brooke’s rise in 1842, his full royal powers, a 150000 pound annual revenue, and a 500 man army drawn from Dyak tribes. It notes battles with Chinese pirates, the head money payout, and the romantic origins of Brooke’s dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Brooke
Land of
North Borneo
Sarawak
Borneo
South Seas
John Brooke
Rajah Brooke
Kushing
Rajah
Ranco
Wiltshire Indy
Harry de Windt
Paria
New York
Charles Johnson
Charles
Wales
Scotland
Barawak
James Brooke
East India Company
Company
Brooke
England
Thames
Mr. Brooke
Windsor
Charles Vyner Brooke
Rajah Muda
Rangers
Rise of Rajah Brooke and the Sarawak War
A flawed tale describes Muda Hagsim and Rajah Brooke uniting against pirates in Sarawak. Early victories were followed by brutal massacres as the struggle escalated. An indiscriminate head collecting era emerged from night raids and selective beheadings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muda Hagsim
Mr. Brooke
Sarawak
Rajah Brooke
Ingsi
Riches Found After California Thunderstorm
Two Sunset canyon prospectors Larry O'Donnell and Frank Ingersoll, after sinking a thirty foot shaft with two lateral tunnels, witnessed a rare California storm that blasted the shaft wall and exposed a vein of iron ore they sought. The blast collapsed rock but revealed ore in the shaft bottom, ending their search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry O'Donnell
Frank Ingersoll
Sunset Canyon
Los Angeles
Chicago
Tater Ocean
Calfornia
Fenian Flag A Relic At Buffalo Historical Society
A faded green silk Fenian flag torn at one corner was placed in the Buffalo Historical Society collection. It honors the 1860 Fenian raid from Buffalo, the Ridgeway battle, and the later 1866 Ridgeway Fort Erie actions. Presented by the Fenian Sisterhood of Buffalo, it traveled with the invaders to Fort Erie before US authorities returned it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Historical Society
Canada
Buffalo
Ridgeway
Crystal Beach
The
Historical Society
James McElroy
D. E. Mahaney
Andrew Langdon
Mahoney
New York
Battle of
Fort Erie
Fenian Sisterhood of
Ontario
United States
Buffalo Express
World’s Work sees progress through commerce and unity
The article argues that global peace is improving as trade and U S influence grow. Warfronts shrink to minor unrest in Venezuela Colombia Haiti and Africa. Industrial power strengthens nations, linking economies and civilizations toward lasting stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Philippines
Venezuela
Colombia
Haiti
Africa
Mullah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earth
Mystic River
Tant
Auy
Kansas Agitator
Garnett, Kansas
Akbar
India
Chinamar
Tank
Mootha
Enally
Mille Fies Peen
Matthews
Indianapolis