Miners Eighth Annual Meeting Elects Officers
The report of the tellers lists the new district officers for the ensuing term beginning April 1. President Ben Davis of Montgomery. Vice President L Lanham of Charleston. Secretary-Treasurer Benj F Morri of Charleston. Auditors E L Vickers Muckton dus Chatworthy Coalburg Winchell Harewood. National Executive Board Member Thomas Cairns of Charleston. The session opened with a cordial, spirited nature and officers pledged energetic leadership. The meeting included remarks by local officials and reports from secretary James M Craige and others, with committees appointed on constitution, rules, resolution, and officers reports. The convention adjourned to afternoon sessions with further debate on organization and policy, and plans for the national convention in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Davis
Montgomery
Lanham
Charleston
Treamurer
Benj. F. Morri Charleston
Autitors
E. 1. Vickers
Mucktondus
Chatworthy
Coalburg
Winchell
Harewood
lars—John E. Craize
Black Thetsey
Dow Platt
Handley
J. G. Sivek
Crown Hill
National Executive Board
Thomas Cairms
Olivers
Rank W. Snyder
Lanow Wan
Dvension National
Menthen Davin
Fonsi
Ald. Man Corkle
Dre
Thomas Cairns
Craige
Craize
UM. W
Mitchell
National Board
Sanam
Nugent
Menengi
Morris
Cairns
Davis
Indianapolis
Ou Wivice
Cincinnati
Press Mitchell
Kanawha Coal Association
Columbus
Lewis
Big Sandy
Ken Weky
Tunnelton
Natinal
Flaherty
W. W. Hull
Fagle
J. E. Jeffrey
Scotford
C. C. Griffith
Hugheston
O. M. Mayes
W. W. Hall
Gates Davis
Cairne Weir
Montgomery Aul Lutheritje
Elton
Aeine Uwinbeoship
West Vinzinia
Crange
Cme
Mal Hancuttye
W. W. Thomas
Seaxton
Miners Royally Entertained by Kiwanis Brewing Co Delegates
On Wednesday evening from six to ten the Kiwanis Brewing Co hosted delegates with the Citizens' Concert Band providing music. President R H Kuntz of the Trades Assembly served as toastmaster and many city figures spoke. A flashlight group photo was taken and cigars were provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinawha Brewing Co
Trades Assembly
Englert
R. H. Kuntx
Mont. Toyping
Elk Hotel
Ten Davis
Frank W. Snyder
Thos. Cairns
Wm. Fieldey
B. S. Hastings
Nick Barth
R. F. Morris
L. A. Fraser
Chappelle
Tyons and
Cochrane
Citizens
E. EB. McClure
Supreme Court Decisions Herald Labor Strain Ahead
Fragmentary preface warns of three Supreme Court rulings foreshadowing broad state action against labor. The piece foresees heavy costs for unions and workers as layoffs surge and legal pressures mount, emphasizing economic disruption and widespread hardship for trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Unclear text about unions and the Supreme Court
Fragmentary note echoes a protest stance on unions not being outlawed. Mentions the United States Supreme Court and political figures in a garbled, non-coherent critique. No clear events, dates, or attributable entities beyond generic references.
The New State Organization and the Hatters Case
Editorial on the U S Supreme Court decision against the Loewe hatters case and its implications for labor, business, and the Sherman antitrust act. Critiques the ruling’s view of boycotts and disputes that the American Federation of Labor endorsed any boycott against Loewe & Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Hatters
Loewe & Co
Loewe Co
Ian
American Federation of Labor
Amr. Federation of Labor
To Co
American Federation of Lair
The
Toene Co
American Federationist
Amer
Labor unrest and political pressures stir in West Virginia
Unionists mourn lost wages and push for stronger labor rights as judges and politicians face backlash. The West Virginia Federation of Labor declares the Huntington convention a pivotal step, signaling a reorganized movement pressing for fair laws, union power, and political influence amid national economic strains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eme Wil Prentice
Labor
Uflertn
West Virgin Federation of Labor
Nugent
Huntington
Latahet
Carkher
Unio
Ite
National Labor Temple Project Rally Aims for $500000
An early report describes the National Labor Temple Association planning a white marble labor temple in the national capital. The project seeks $500000, to be raised via subscriptions and brick sales at 10 cents each, with funds supporting unemployment relief and a central, creditable civic landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Temple of Labor Association
Dale
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miners
Ittier
United Ming Workes
America
Oued Fellows Hall
Neevlock
Jamea M. Craize
Svenney Morris
Audopter
Crago
Bret N. Oa
Holly
Wit
Kuntz
Assambly
Organized Ter
Kanawha Brewing
Carbondale
E. W. Quick
Quick
J. W. Spriggle
Black Betsey
WW. Agee
Geo. Freeman
Cannelton
L. L. Spradlin
Burnwell
van D. Johnson
Eagle
Benj. F. Morris
Bert S. Hastings
Rous
James M. Craigo
Esident Mitchell
Ind
Maren Isle
W. J. Greenlee
Reon Stogie
Union Mute
United Mine Workers of America
West Virginia
Wrath
Te United Statens Supreme Court
Labor Pjournal
NEW State Organization
Hat Wook
Conventio v
United Hatters
North America
Dred Scott Supreme Court
van- Cleaves
Amites Chem
Scott
Staten Supreme Court
Tee
Gortpers
National Labor Temple Project