Labor unrest and unions in hat, mine, and craft trades
By Peter Power a wave of labor strife crosses industries from hatmaking to mining and iron and steel. The Merchant Association plans blacklisting, and if a worker joins a union or defies it, he loses employment. Journeymen clashes flare in Los Angeles and Oakland. Women's Trade Union League supports eight hour mend ing circles aiding bachelor wardrobes in Chicago. Florida Alligator Catchers disband as demand sinks. humorists report a growing Clowns union amid circus consolidation and wage pressure. West Gardendale shows renewed labor tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Power
Anu Iron and Steel
Dematic
Union of Has Noten Jendéneles
Employers
Asso
Jou Calta
Los Angeles
Oak- Tai
Nnisni
Employers’ Association
Florida
Beacon
Srowns
Artows
Ieen
Goes to Meet One and Weds Another
Eva B Wallace sails from San Francisco to Honolulu to wed Charles Howard of San Francisco. Instead she finds herself already married to R M Baker of Chicago after a voyage where love affair with Bok ex altered Howard's plans and a preacher officiated on arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Francisco
Cal
Honolulu
Charles Howard
Eva B. Wallace
Howard
Wallace
Baker
Rail labor seeks reforms including safety and liability
The piece outlines proposed amendments and laws favored by the American Federation of Labor in Galveston. It covers a full train crew rule, ashpan safety, safety appliances, shed coverage over repair tracks, and an employers liability act. Speakers from Louisville Temple and Toledo promote labor unity, while telegrams to unions in Minneapolis are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Can Mink Glass Workers' Mini
Adolph Gra “Isso
San Antonio Retail Merchants” Association
Williams
Woolgen
Union
American Federation of Musicians
Minneapolis
Minn
Plent
Wlceholx
Losoya Street
No developments in Applewhite fire investigation
No developments have occurred in the inquiry into the origin of the fire that destroyed ADM bales of cane on the Tom Applewhite ranch yesterday. Swearingen reported a mule theft from his barn Monday night, but the sheriff’s department does not link this incident to the Applewhite ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Applewhite
Swearingen
Applewhite
Sheriff's Office
Sheriff's Department
Applewhite Mnch
Chester H Terrell Declares Senate Candidacy in Austin
Representative Chester H. Terrell announced in Austin last evening that he would run for the senate next year and will arrive in San Antonio this evening. Judge Tuling Teal holds the district seat, having been appointed to fill the late Robert B. Green’s unexpired term. Terrell and Senator Real’s terms expire simultaneously, and Real has not yet said if he will seek reelection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester H. ‘Terrell
Austin
Senate
San Antonio
Tuling Teal
Robert B. Green
Terrell
Real
Judge Real
Pryor Goes to Washington to Fend Off Tariff Cuts
San Antonio cattleman leader T Pryor left for Washington DC to rally southern support against tariff reductions on cattle. He urged Texas cattlemen to write Senators Ballay and Culberson opposing tariff removal. Garden hose theft reported at 408 South Flores Street, as thief took 50 feet of hose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Pryor
San Antonio
Washington, D. C
South
Mr.Pryor
Toxag
Ballay
Culberson
Mes. N. Lethe
Flores Street
Nekigg
First National Free Employment Bureau Opens
Associated Press reports the first int ern of the National Employment Exchange opened at 14 State Street. Men seeking manual labor can register free, and employers incur no initial cost. Prominent backers have raised 100000 to support placing workers, with a $3 fee to be charged after placement. Chicago and Pittsburg bureaus planned soon, followed by Cleveland Cincinnati St. Louis and Milwaukee and others in the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
National Employment Exchange
No. 14
State Street
Chicago
Pittsburg
Cleveland
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Horse Drops Dead in Front of Closed Saloon in Texas City
A horse trotting along East Commerce Street collapsed and died in front of the Angelus saloon at Alamo and Commerce yesterday afternoon at 5. Witnesses cited election day abstinence or possible heart failure as causes. The horse, without harness, was found by Patrolman Bennet and later carted to the city trash grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angelus Bar
Alamo and
Commerce Streets
Commerce Street
Alamo
Bennet
Knicker-What Reform Is Most Elected
Knickerbocker reform debate prompts questions on political reform as reform advocates urge cleaner polities and lawmakers discuss reducing corruption. The exchange highlights calls to remove politics from government and improve electoral integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knicker
Bocker
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