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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Labor Argus
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1906
Page
4
The piece argues that even bitter union opponents admit unions aid wage earners. It frames unions as a great civilizing force, noting that despite attacks they improve workers conditions and character. The author insists unions defend producers’ interests and endure amid opposition.
The lively, ragged prose describes a city in upheaval as citizens express anger at graft and looting. Officials hear calls for action while crowds rail against corruption and demand accountability, with persistent cries that the party protects its own and campaign funds fuel the turmoil.
A garbled text ponders why men are barred from employment or fair wages and questions societal biases. It hints at hidden barriers, unequal pay, and systemic obstacles affecting men's participation in work and outcomes. The passage reads as a fragmented critique of gendered labor expectations and economic access.
A satirical poem attacking the “hot air man” seen as a modern pest who fills minds with impractical schemes. The speaker urges distrust and even violence as a response to his endless talking and misleading promises.
The report notes wage gains for New Jersey and New York City mechanics, a plan to organize barbers in Huntington and Gallipolis, and union actions by the AF of L granting a chair to the International Steam and Hot Water Fitters Union. It cites strike photos from Chicago and a push to drop the Union Label if shops fail wage and hour standards.
A fragmentary column offers proverbs on labor and politics and urges union members to attend their local meetings. It references patient bosses, overwork, selective emphasis, and the wise use of faculties, urging readers to participate and support local merchants.
A fragmentary piece argues the Working Man's Capitol and kingman's power, the unionist push for equality, and workers' rights in a free land. It urges union members in the valley to subscribe to The Labor Anus and join the cause for fair treatment and education over exploitation.
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