Labor Dispute Talks End With Convention Report
A committee report on Scranton street railway strikes outlines failed interviews with company leaders and a push to present the dispute at the convention. The executive committee was instructed to pursue settlement options while mass meetings and further talks were scheduled to address worker concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pederium
Lalor
Wrothers
Sour
Reputitic Bers
Wind EN Vidien Tl
Niraligie
Adeowhition
Mallya
Foavei
Sittin
Gotend Toterer
Ad Me
Miele
Ative
Lili
Max S Hayes Explains Socialism in Interview
Max S Hayes, a socialist leader, outlines his view of capitalism and socialism. He argues private ownership concentrates wealth, creates two hostile classes, and enables capitalists to control government, press, schools, and industry. He cites over 400 trusts and close rail connections as threats to independent firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anid Tere
Tooloef
Ciphiliste and Trust
Magniiies
Politiew
An Excellent Combination of Laxative Medicine
An advertisement extols a well known remedy, Syrup of Pies, manufactured by the CanherstA lie Syrup Co. It claims the liquid laxative uses plant principles to cleanse the system, dispel colds and fevers, and relieve habitual constipation gently. It emphasizes that figs provide flavor while senna and aromatic plants supply medicinal value, and warns buyers to look for the company name CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO on packaging with multiple city offices. It notes distribution through druggists and price per bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canhersta Lie Syrup Co
Canifornia Fig Syrup Co
California Fig Syrup CO
San Francisco
Cal
Louisville
New York
N. Y
Socialist leaders to speak at Guernsey hall mass meeting
A mass meeting is set for tomorrow night in Guernsey hall. Socialist leaders will speak on Trades Unionism and Socialism at the convention, with D Mahlon Barnes from Philadelphia J W Slayton from New Castile Mas N Po Geiger from Dayton Tsaaee Cowen from New York Max S Hayes from levelanad and others. The brewery workers met at Elk cafe last night with delegates and officers, clerks banqueted their national officers, and sleet metal workers plan to meet tonight at Carrots Hotel on Tack POWLMILE GeV to organize a writers union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey Hall
D. Mahlon Barnes
Philadelphia
J. W. Slayton
New Castile
Mas. N. Po Geiger
Dayton
Tsaaee
Carrots
Dee de Patel
Owlock
Wilon
Working Class Power and Socialist Reforms in Capitalism
A manifesto arguing the working class should form a political party to overthrow capitalism. It calls for collective ownership of transportation and public utilities, progressive wage and hour reforms, social insurance, public industries, free education, gender rights, and direct democracy instruments to empower workers and diminish capitalist control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muonopus
Ad Municipalada
Five Commonwealth Wrongs Warn Workers Against Reform Move
The text warns the working class about public ownership and reform movements, alleging they are schemes by capitalist elites to seize government control of public resources. It claims these moves would secure exploitation of other industries and only serve to improve conditions for workers superficially.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motel Pet
Dunan Tt
Team Drivers' International Union Holds Open Meeting
An open meeting of the Team Drivers' International union was held at Raub's hall on Wyoming avenue last evening. Delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention attended and heard addresses by Jasper Chirk of Toledo International president George Innes of Detroit and delegates F W Fox Thomas Westaby and J C Forrester. The union charter was issued February 27 1908 and the organization now lists 844 locals across the United States and Canada with 32100 members. A large delegation of lectern drivers attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Team Drivers’ International Union
Raub's
Wyoming Avenue
American Federation of Labor Convention
Jasper Chirk
Toledo
Internationa
George Innes
Detroit
Mich
F. W. Fox
Washington
Dpd
Thomas Westaby
San Francisco
Cali
J. C. Forrester
Akron
Passionist Fathers weigh Round Woods land purchase
Negotiations between the Passionist Fathers of New York and the Round Woods Phark Limit voting body seek to buy fifteen acres southwest of Vandeventer Boulevard, including a grave, for a future monastery. Father Fidelis mentiones possible site choice with Buttonwood near Wilkes-Barre also considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lanidoen
Vandeventer Boulevard
James Bent Stone
Father Fidelis
Holgin
Fidelis
Buttonwood
Wilkes-Barre
Mather Widelis
Round Woods
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arting
Milow
Toe
Moses
Virlue
We Mitchell
John Mitchell
Duncan
Milton
Old Armors
Council
McKinley
Wil Vint McWinlow
Wastiaccon
Willi McKinley
Pirie
Ieee
Wonatiler
Issih
Tabor
Lee Lavanee
Wluslom Linn
Bouterdy
Amor
Obata
Noelia
Fiomlan
Hye Press
Anil
Bali
Geo
Otier
Harton
Aramatic United Brotherhood
Toth
Jiaude
Ciopentape
Holterichinat
Atlor
Deekstin
Western Miners
Ollie Teorkera
Heitier
Dive Wegner Federation
Wilibewar
James O'Connell
Acte Fimeture
Hhe
O'Connell
Troy
Henry Chis
Dan- Ville
South
American Federation of Labor
Americaan Federation of Labor
Chay
Lave
Callite
Beeoliphar
Tonmedeien
Aerio Pederadina
Balers Wed
United States
Committee On
Tawes
Courittew
Pesaluthem
Champers
James Duncan
Darion Mulholland
Allied Mechanics
C. N. Hughes
Ban Anton
Tes
W. H. Bell
Omaha
Neh
Brotherhood
Jiecotute’s
Duper Langera
Ciepenters
Lata
Visi Anid
Max S. Hayes
Max
Phisess
Uinuehan
Amd
Belvern
Hloyers
Lens
Cratics
Ewtersh Lp
Rosberre
Dr Meeasetic
SGM
Wesivne
Michaelian Bros & Co
Washington Avenue
Team Drivers’ Union
Raub
Reisman Bros
Kim
Crisis
Dri and I
The
Cavalier
Vieters
Octopus
Helen
J. Devlins
Boss
Swing Passion
Light of Way
Eleanor
Thiaerre
Grousiick
Cardigan
Secret Orchard
Truth Dexter
Maret
Ulph Marlowe
Ruling Passion
Spruce Street
Dime Hank
H. D. Crane
Lackawanna Ave
Jorley
Vonfloka
Dimnn
Faelnry
Capouse Avenue
Berry
Berry, the Jeweler
Lackawanna Avenue
Hoisery
Jen
Pitts Tam Ion Hingy Barris Witin
Phineas Allo
Toosro Tione
Grand Union Tea Co
Bo. Main
Scranton
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!