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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1902
Page
4
The article argues that mixing union activity with politics disrupts happenings across the country. It notes East and West contrasts in influence, wage effects, hours, and employer relations, warning that internal strife and disunity weaken unions and erode employer respect.
Returns from the Typographical Union show Lynch re elected with large majorities in most cities. Delegates for the AFL convention are likely Hayes and Garrett. A busy picnic season follows with union gatherings at Hammond's Grove and New Columbia Grove in June. Many trades push wage scales and card systems while shops and employers prepare for increased union influence.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer dialogue pits a wife and husband against each other over scientific curiosity. She longs to know what lies inside the earth while he jokes about dangers and fantasy scenarios. The exchange ends with her vow not to press the issue further.
A recent returnee from Germany recounts facing intense anti English sentiment. By wearing a tiny silk American flag she avoided harassment and misidentification, obtaining smoother social treatment and hotel welcome.
A garbled Washington Star piece shows Miss Miami Brown and Mr Pinkiey debating appearances and deception as one man admits being fooled by a startling resemblance between gin and water.
A Chicago article portrays a young messenger known as Number Four who guides blind men and even carries babies. It cites numerous tasks from delivering documents to filing papers, monitoring deliveries, guiding people, and transporting children, noting the rise of telephones may limit future demand.
The Journal published on Thursday May 15 offers a complete permanent description of the Soldiers' Monument with many illustration views and a prepared history. The booklet includes the hymn The Messiah of the Nations by Mr Riley used at dedication services and is priced ten cents, available by mail or at the counting room.
A short item notes a music piece titled On Easy Street featuring the Jolly Pickaninnies. It mentions the song's catchy refrain and its appearance in a local program or performance setting. The brief highlights the entertainers and the upbeat mood.
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