Convict Labor Debate Spurs Legislative Action
The article argues convict labor on public roads harms free workers and urges decisive legislative answers. It cites the 12th annual report of the Commissioner of Labor Chy, noting costs, profits, and wage suppression, and details how convict-made goods affect markets, quality, and vulnerable laborers including widows and orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snstead
Varius
Bureau of Lialwr
Conviet Tabor
Hower
World Libel Case and Open Shop Debates in Press History
A chaotic note discusses a newspaper suppression by a quack medicine set against the Proprietary Association’s tactics. It claims the World faced libel action and censorship, reflecting contentious open shop advocacy and industry intimidation in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Quack Medicine
The
World
International Typographical Union Convention Planned at Springs
Alvin Thier and Charlesty P. Paiey announce the International Typographical Union convention to be held at Springs from Alleretateh to Gt. The event, hosted by the International Printer Home, is described as the greatest in its history and will focus on the eight hour strike issue now spreading nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin Thier
Charlesty
Paiey
International Ty Union
International Printer
United States
Canada
TTT
America
Supreme Court upholds landmark constitutional ruling
The high court sustains a disputed act, confirming the governor’s powers and outlining the framework of the constitution. The decision reaffirms the authority of the court in key constitutional questions and sets a course for ongoing legal interpretation.
West Virginia Coal Field Outlook Brighter for UMWA Organizing
Ben Davis of the United Mine Workers boards, returning from Indianapolis, reports substantial focus on West Virginia conditions. He predicts a rapid expansion of organizing across the coal fields and urges workers to support the joint agreement to bring all workers into the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Davis
West — Virginia
National Executive Board
United Mine Workers of America
Indianapolis
West Virginia
Davis
Quack Medicine Scandals Ring London and Vancouver
A reformer’s critique links Upton Sinclair’s Jungle revelations to broader “quack medicine” abuses. The Carrier’s Weekly argues Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedies are linked to a child’s death from opium poisoning, while the Vancouver World defends the Chamberlain Company with a costly advertising defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upto Sinclair
Chicago
Collins
Carrier's Weekly
Chamberlain
Chamberlain Medicine Company
Des Moines
Tow
Vancouver
British Columbia
Font
William Duncan
Vancouver World
Maere
Chamix Company
Weoconver
Dey
Labor meeting called for Charleston workers August 13
A mass meeting is announced for Monday evening August 13 at Assembly Hall on Capitol Street to discuss grave matters affecting labor. Frank L. Rice and Thomas Cairnes among speakers urge all workers in Charleston area to attend and aid in organizing unorganized labor across politics religion or nationality to improve conditions for workers and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trades Assembly Hall
Frank L. Rice
Town
Thomas Cairnes
Ohio
Aemonster
Charleston
Mrules
Assembly Mall
Capitol Street
Hub
Midelburg
Trade unions and labor rights in Gladden’s view
The Congregationalist excerpt discusses Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden’s view that labor unions are a rightful and essential means for workers to secure fair wages and proper treatment. It argues against viewing capitalists as public enemies and notes unions’ legitimate aims within their scope while critiquing excessive strikes or coercive tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congregationalist
Washington Gladden
Hier
Wiens
Eight Hour Work Day Mast Universal Goal
The text argues for an eight hour work day as a universal aim. It claims advocates are optimistic about achieving the position of higher AI governance and productivity, asserting capabilities and fairness as core pillars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aig
Hivet
SIBERIA OF THE UNITED STATES OBSERVES HARD LABOR CONDITIONS
The text surveys coal and copper mining in Michigan and the West, detailing dangerous shafts, worn workers, and ruined landscapes. It condemns labor exploitation by plutocrats, notes aging miners and child labor, and argues for political reforms, direct votes, and initiative measures to empower workers against machine-driven capitalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaune Cowen
Great Steel Trust
Michigan
Doren
Mongan
Eiyilly
America
State Grange backs constitutional initiative amendment
The State Grange the State Federation of Labor and the State Referendum League questioned candidates for the initiative and referendum. The Republican State Convention then declared support for a constitutional amendment authorizing the initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Grange
State Federation of Labor
State Referendum League
Republican State Convention
Labor's Holiday Parade Planned Across Kanawha Valley
Labor Day committee reports nearing final plans for a grand West Virginia parade. Unions agreeing to participate, marching uniforms chosen, several brass bands engaged, and many local businesses to showcase floats. Expected double visitors from two years ago and speakers pending word from Samuel Gompers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundhiy
Karawha Valley
Samuel Gompers
A. F. of L
West Virginia
Labor Briefs Defeat Labor's Enemic Avcmion Man's Pride
A fragmented comment urges workers to stand firm with labor, opposing imprecise urging and vague demands. It references unity and the need to resist unclear labels and external influence within the labor movement.
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Sears
Callen
Organized Labor
Monster Labor Mass Meeting
the Trades Union
Siberia
Maine
Hlue Winhlen
Missouri