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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1905)
THE WAGEWORKER WILL M. MAUPIN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Published Weekly. One Dollar a Year. Entered as second-class matter Ap ril 21. 1904, at the postoffice at Lin coln, Neb, under the Act of Congress. DON'T GET EXCITED ABOUT IT JUST KEEP COOL AND DO WORK. There is no reason why anybody should get excited over the spring election. Just keep cool. And when anybody tells you the city is going to eternal smash unless the saloon license is raised $500 a vear, just droop your left eyelid and tell them to go to. And if anybody tries to tell you that the city will go to the everlasting bw-wow unless this or that man is elected, just laugh gaily and go whistling down the street. The issues of this campaign are sharply drawn. The effort to make the issue on a paltry $500 increase in the saloon license has been an ignominiou failure. The attempt to appeal to partisanship has been futile. There are thousands of voters in Lincoln who are too intelligent and too honest to be deceived into believing that the issue of the campaign is whether the saloons shall pay $1,000 or $1,500 a year license. There is no such issue. That is a matter to be decided upon its merits, not upon the sentimentality of a few ultra extremists. The issue is good government, clean streets, enforce ment of the laws. The best means of judging a man's business ability is to ascer tain what his business success has beep. The best standard by which to judge a man's disposition to do the right thing in the future is his record on that line in the past. The duties of a mayor are busi ness duties, and the larger the city the more onerous those duties. Frank tV. Brown has made a remarkable success of his own busi ness, and has shown himself capable of managing big business enterprises. The city of Lincoln is a big business enterprise. As a member of the excise board for four years Mr. Brown made a record that commends him to every citizen who believes in the rigid enforcement of the law. If elected mayor Mr. Brown will enforce the laws, and will conduct the business of the city upon well defined business grounds. The question the real question then, is this: Which of the two candidates is best fitted to manage the business affairs of Lin coln Just think the matter over and decide for yourselves. THE HUTTON RECORp. The Sunday Morning State Journal contained a letter from O. W. Webster concerning the "council record of A. H. Hutton," said letter being surrounded by a black border and appearing in a most prominent position. In this letter Mr. Webster makes an appeal for support for Mr. Hutton because Mr. Hutton performed his sworn duty on two or three separate occasions. It seems that Mr. Hutton once upon a time refused to attend a council meeting and thus pre vented the transaction of some business. Admitted that all that Mr. Webster says is true what does it prove? Nothing more than that Mr. Hutton did his duty on the occasion specified. But does that prove that Mr. Hutton is the right man for mayor? Lincoln needs a business man for mayor. Has Mr. Hut ton ever demonstrated any particular business ability? Let us look at the record a proceeding that neither tre State' Journal nor O. Webster can criticize, having established the precedent. Mr. Hutton is chairman of the council lighting committee, and he and his friend? claim that he is entitled to the credit for having established a lighting plant for the city. Indeed, admiring friends insisted that the new municipal plant bear the name of Mr. Hutton as a recognition of his services in that direction. The Wageworker -Jias no fault to find with that. It is such a small matter than one can forgive the petty egotism that permitted it. But if Mr. Hutton is entitled to credit for all that is good in connection with the light ing plant, certainly he is deserving of censure for some of the bad things. A. H. Hutton, chairman of the council lighting committee and "father of the municipal lighting plant," was guilty of gross careless ness when he permitted the erection of the electric lighting station and the expensive installation therein of costly aparatus, on a lot to . which the city has no title, and upon which it has no lease. Shall this procedure be called gross ignorance or gross stu pidity? Can Mr. Huton's friends'give him all the credit without giv ing him at least some of the blame. Is the man who would permit such a thing the possessor of the business ability that should be re quired of a mayor in a city the size of Lincoln? It is not due to Mr. Hutton that the city is not up against a heavy financial loss on account of this bit of gross carelessness. It is only a bit of good luck for Lincoln. THE TIME TO STAND TOGETHER. Union men of this city have much more at stake than the mere election of a man who has demonstrated his friendship for organized labor. The election of Mr. Brown will demonstrate that union men have at last made up their minds to stand by their friends, but it will demonstrate something more than that. It will demonstrate that the union labor vote is a factor that must be reckoned with in all future city campaigns, and that is but a step to making it a domi nant factor in future county, staf" aid national campaigns. If Mr. Brown is elected and it seems to be a sure thing it will be by union" labor votes, for union labor voting solidly holds the bal ance of power in this city. When it is demonstrated that this vote will stand solidly together the result will be that both parties will seek to secure ft by nofinating men who are friendly to organized labor. That is the great stake for which union men should work and vote at this election. This is the situation as it confronts the union men of the city. The battle is not wholly of the present it is largely the basis upon which the battles of the future Hay be fought. The time for parti sanship on the part of union inc h has gone by. There was not 'one union man in the legislature of 1!05. As a result there was not one member of that body to take up and champion the bills introduced for the purpose of benefiting the workingmen of this state. How long will it take to bring about reforms in the interests of the toilers if that sort of thing is kept up? The first thing for union labor to. do is to get together. The next thing for union labor to do is to demonstrate that it has got together. And the next thing for union labor to do is to show that it is going to stay together. The rest mill be easy. Instead of union labor being compelled to ask for favors at the hands of the politi cians, the politicians will be begging for favors at the hand of union men.- The golden opportunity for Lincoln unionists is right now. It is not a question of partisan politics it is a question of good sense, good unionism and good fellowship. A vote for Frank W. Brown is a vote in favor of unionism. WHAT MR. BROWN WILL DO. Mr. Brown has made neither pledge nor promise to any man or set of men concerning appointments to office. He has made but one pledge, and that pledge is that he will be mayor if elected, and enforce the laws and ordinances as he finds them upon the statute books. Mr. Brown will play no favorites. Rich and poor, high and low, white and black, all will be required to stand on an equality as regards the enforcement of the law. He will transact the city's business as he has transacted his own honestly, ably and energeti cally. He is not playing double in making his campaign. He is fight ing in the open. Innuendo is a weapon left for his opponents. ,If elected mayof Frank W. Brown will give the city a clean, business-like administration, and that kind of an administration is just what Lincoln needs now and has needed for a decade. The mankeys got the eight-hour day from the Nebraska legis lature. The monkeys were well represented, which explains their success. ' t ' ,The great question of the day is not one of production; it is a Advertising Rates on Application question of distribution. This republic produces more wealth than any other country in the history of the world. The distribution of the -wealth created .was never more unequal. Let us talk about. a more equitable distribution of wealth for a time, and let the matter of increased production of wealth have a rest. There are two street railway companies in Nebraska. There are 15,000 union labor votes in Nebraska. The two street railway corporations received more at the hands of the legislature than the 15,000 union men. Why? Because the street railway companies stand together regardless of partisan bias, while the union vote is divided on partisan lines. Ask us something harder. ' The men most insistent that Mr. Hutton receive all the credit for the good in the municipal lighting plant holler their heads off when it is suggested that Mr. Hutton ought to be willing to stand for the fool break in erecting the plant on a lot that the city does not own. , "Mr. Hutton has had eight years' experience in city affairs," shouts Mr. Hutton's chief supporter. And in the eighth year of his service Mr. Hutton allowed the municipal lighting plant to be erected on a private citizen's lot without first securing a deed or a lease. Eight hours for human toilers is all wrong in the opinion of a lot of people who worked heroically to secure an eight-hour working day for monkeys. And we'd rather be a monkey than that sort of an individual. There's more honor in it. As between the saloon wine room and the soda fountain bar, the thoughtful parent will choose the wine room. The soda foun tain bar is a greater menace to young men and women than the wine room ever was. , Mr. Hutton's campaign headquarters are at the Capital hotel. The cigars on tap at those headquarters do not bear the union label. , The fact that City Treasurer Fox has no opposition to his re election is a deserved tribute to Mr. Fox's ability and popularity. The Nebraska legislature enacted an eight-hour day law for monkeys. "A little fellow feeling makes men wondrous kind." The soda fountain saloon must to stand on the order of its going. The best way to get the saloon the saloon into politics. , Properly Labeled A Spring Song (After Mendelssohn a long ways.) .. Springtime buds are swellin . an' th fleecy cloudlet floats; -Th' song birds are a'singin' fit t' bust their purty throats, An' I feel th' glory roll Like a billow o'er my soul When I walk aroun' an' listen t' th' swellin' woodland notes. Th' honeysuckle climbin' 'round my lit tle cottage door Is a' gittin' green an' showin' signs o' bloomin' as of yore; An' I feel th' glory thrill All my better bein' fill Till I laugh an' thank good fortune for th' pleasure I've in store. Th' bees again are flyin' an' I hear their busy hum; They're pilln' up th' honey an' they got t' give me some. An' I feel th' glory tones Jus' a" rattlin' through my bones Till I think I know what's waitin' in th' Land o' Kingdom Come. Watermelon vines are peepin' from th' dirt jus' like an eye; I'm a' goin' t' be so careful that no danger comes a-nigh; An' I feel th glory' note Just a' ticklin' in my throat As I think o' joys a-comin in th' good days by an' by. Th' bullheads are a'bitin' in th' deep holes o' th' crick; I've got my lines all ready an' th' poles are growin' thick. An' I feel th" glory flow Through my inner bein' go. An' I'm goin' t' go a'fishin' an' o' bull heads take my pick. Yes, th' spring buds are a' swellin an' th' birds are all a-wing; Th' air is music laden with th' rlngin' songs tbey sing. An' I feel th' glory gleam That's a dancin' on th" stream, An' I'm goin' t' take th' pleasures that th' days o' springtime bring. A Memory The Tired Man sank deeper into his office chair and looked out through the window upon the sunshine of spring. The swelling buds nodded back to him, and the birds twittered and twisted for his edification. And as the Tired Man looked and longed the days sped back ward upon lightning wings and he was a boy again. . "Why, there's the old swimmin' hole," he muttered. "Gee, the water looks good! Hi, fellers; bet yer I'm the first one in!" Ker-plunk! Ker-plunk!! And a couple of boys were neck-deep in the water. "Come on in fellers; the water's bully!" Splash, splash! And the silvery spray dashed high in the balmy air. "Aw, fellers; now keep away!" piped the lad who was trying to fish from the stump of the old oak whose roots had grown into the water and afforded a comfortable seat. "Keep away; I got a bite!" "Look here, I kin lick th' feller that tied my clothes in a knot." "That was Jim Craver that done it." "No such thing." "Didn't.' ' "Did." Whack! And then a pair of boys, clad only in nature's garments were rolling over and over in the .lush grass; kicking, hitting, gouging and yelling like fiends. "I don't 'low no feller t' tie my clothes, Jim Craver." "Aw. go chase yerself! I'll tie 'em every time I please." And once mpre the boys go tumbling through the grass. "I gofer go home, tellers. Come on out." "Aw, wait a while." "Nope. Pa told me ter be home at 6 o'clock, an' it's past that now." "Well, don't be in sich a hurry. We're comin'. "All right, let's swim across an' back. I kin beat all o' you." Splash! Ker-chug! And away they go. The Tired Man was leading, but his breath was com ing in short gasps. The bank is only fifteen feet away, but Doc Peters is close behind. One desperate stroke, one lunge forward, one Rat-a-tat-tat! "Gentleman to see you, sir," said the office boy. And with a gasp and a subdued cry the Tired Mat came back to the pres go, and it must not be allowed , ' out of politics is to quit forcing ent, and was oncei more the man of affairs. But all the rest tf the afternoon his face wore a smile, nd once he opened the window, leaned out, thrust his fin ger into, his moutll and then held it up. Wind from the s puth," he muttered. "I bet the i fishing': creek." good in the old Parallel "I never struck but one thing in the meat line tougher than this," re marked Bimmerly, sawing desperate ly at the steak just placed in front of him by the waiter. "What was that?" queried Bam merly. "Garfield's report," replied Bimmer ly, looking around for an ax. Seasonable For months we'll have to buy no coal. Which makes us all feel nice; But now it puts us in the hole To dig the dough for ice. And thus the seasons come and go Befraught with evils thick; But this is one thing that we know It does no good to kick. Evident "Is B' Jinks a good business man?" "I should say so! He sold ten mil lion share o' gold mine stock for spot cash before anybody discovered that he didn't have any gold mine." . In Re Garfield A trust, a man, a little stunt Called an investigation; . A brief report, a briefer hunt, And then an angry nation. Lucky Strike did Cutely make "How money ?' all his "He invented a railroad timetable that anybody can understand." Getting Ready Senator Graball called in his valet and proceeded tq question him. "Is my grip packed?" "Yes, sah." "Got my trunk all ready?" "Yes, Sah." "Got my fishing tackle and guns In good shape?" "Yes, sah." "Did you get the transportation I sent you for yesterday?" "Yes, sah. I done got all de tickets w'ot you asked foh, sah." "Get that list of new novels I made out?" "Yes, sah; got 'em all, sah." "Is my medicine chest properly stocked with the articles I usually car ry on my journeyings?" "Yes, sah; got de finest line o medi cines you evah had, sah." "Berths engaged clear through?" "Yes, sah." "Well, you may tell my secretary that he will have nothing 'to do but an swer letters from my constituents for the next three months. I m going to the mountains for a month, then to the coast for another month, and then to Hot Springs for another month." "Yes, sah." After the valet had disappeared Sen ator Graball yawned and muttered to himself: "These committee assignments dur ing the congressional recess are very annoying, but I really must investigate the questions arising in connection with that house freight rate bill." Brain Leaka Prayer ,is a petition, not a man damus. Dividing the swag does not lessen the crime. Splurging around is not a sure sign of eanestness. . The man who goes gunning for trou ble never runs short of ammunition. Some people conjure up trouble and imagine that they are bearing heavy crosses. The reform that begins in the home is usually a reform based on a solid foundation. The consecrated Christian has a purse easily opened at the call of dis tressed humanity. It is easy to cheer the winner, but that does not materially help along needed reforms. Some men spend so much time in getting ready to die that they make a dismal failure of life. The man who feels like doing some thing foolish generally has his excuse all framed up in advance. We know men who exhaust their cheerfulness at the office and turn on the trouble faucet at home. True happiness consists largely in getting what you actually need, not in getting what you think you want. The man whose honor can be satis fied only with blood' usually has an honor that needs a disinfectant. When a man has learned to get along with what he has he has learned the first lesson in getting along. Classic music is the kind that most of us encore for the purpose of hear ing the performers render something we like. " . Some men never learn the difference between fame and notoriety, and some men are forever mistaking-reputation for character. Many men have achieved a reputa tion for philanthropy because they gave back the collar button to the man from whom they stole a shirt. The chief trouble about thinking twice before acting once is that some other fellow is liable to jump in and seize the opportunity about the time we begin on the second though?. UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS Plans all Laid for a Gospel Campaign Next Week The great campaign for the evange lization of Lincoln have all been com pleted and' the 'work will begin next week. Union services are to be held in three Lincoln churches during the coming two weeks, and then more meetings in other churches will fol low. The city has been districted by the workers, and a steady and persist ent effort has been made to arouse the people. The Wageworker wishes this gospel campaign the greatest possible success. The city heeds it, and the people need it. . The church has not been doing its full duty in the past, and the people have been even more derelict in doing their Christian duty as individuals. A successful gospel campaign will be a mighty good thing for everybody concerned. The churches of East Lincoln have combined and union services will be gin at the Grace M. E. church. Twenty seventh and R streets, Sunday even ing. The congregations and ministers of the central part of the city-will join next Sunday evening in a big meeting at the First Baptist church, Fourteenth arid K streets. Preliminary meetings, held by the pastors of South Lincoln, will begin Tuesday evening, April 4, -at the Trinity :M. E. church," Sixteenth and A streets. Hugh Smith of Los An geles, Cal., who was present at the Epworth assembly in Lincoln last summer, will appear at Trinity church Sunday evening, April 9, and he will lead in the work of evangelism for the South Side union hereafter. He comes here from New York, where he has been participating in a big evangelistic meeting. ADDRESSES LABORING MEN Gen. Kelsey Speaks to Goodly Number in Carpenters' Hall Last Night General T. C. Kelsey, president of the Lincoln Central Labor Union, and the man who took the Nebraska con tingent of , COxey's army to Washing ton about ten years ago, delivered an address last evening in Carpenters' hall to quite a number of the laboring men of Beatrice. ' President Klose of the Beatrice La bor Union presided over the meeting, which was one of the most interesting held in Beatrice in some time. After beingintroduced. General Kel sey delivered a clear and concise ad dress on the labor question as it now confronts the laboring man of today. Among the principal points brought out in his address are the following: A closer relation between labor i or ganizations and business men gener ally. More education in labor circles to enable the laboring man to manage his end of the proposition. We must advocate chambers of com merce, commercial clubs, -labor organi zations and farmers to get closer to gether, so as to protect home industry and prevent so much commerce under the mail order system. We should spend the money at home and build up our cities instead of the eastern cities, in order to boom Our own towns. - Organized labor should agitate, edu cate, investigate and arbitrate, so as to meet any and all problems, in order to find a solution lor the same. General Kelsey is an entertaining talker, and at the close of his address many availed themselves of the op portunity of meetins him. It is believed Ills address Will do much towards strengthening and put ting new life into the labor organiza tions . of Beatrice. Beatrice Sun, March 25. ' AT THE WIND UP City Campaign Drawing to a Close and Getting Warmer The city campaign is now almost ended, and in some respects it has been a remarkable campaign. On the surface everything is quiet ; beneath the surface something has been doing at every stage of the 'game. Wednesday morning the Journal, following its usual custom of holding up the saloons as bogymen to hold its following in line for its preferred candidates, asserted of the saloonkeep ers that "they have contributed with unusual liberality to a fund for the benefit of ward-heelers." The Journal is quite well aware that there is abso lutely no truth in the assertion. Neith er city ' campaign committee has enough money to pay for legitimate expenses, and the democratic commit tee has not received any contributions from the saloons. As a matter of fact, the saloons have put up less money this spring than at any spring election in ten years. The Journal went on further to say that "it is the plan of Falcon men to keep well in the background and keep men at work over the city to attack the private character of the republican candidates.". , That , .method of cam paigning may be very familiar to the Journal, but it is not being followed by the opposition to Mr. Hutton this spring. As a matter of fact, known to the Journal, the saloon men are unusu ally quiet this year. They are taking very litle part in the campaign because they know they have nothing in the way of special favors to expect from either' side. -And 'the Journal -knows that the saloon men have riot put up "liberally," and knows equally well that the saloon men are not hiring men to "attack the private character of the republican candidates." The Journal is not as artistic in its at tempts at deception as it once was. Its work is growing, positively coarse. A SPLENDID VICTORY Hat and Cap Makers Win After a Long and Earnest fight ' Three weeks ago The Wageworker pr(nted an appeal in behalf, of the striking members of the United Cloth Hat and Cap "Makers. The men were out to enforce the closed shop, and the strike had then been in progress three months. On March 20 the strike end ed in a victory for the men all along the line. The New York cap makers, who were trying to enforce the "open shop," conceded to the demands of the union. The union is recognized, the closed shop is agreed to and the mat ter of wages settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned. About 1,800 men were involved in the strike and they stuck it out manfully, the result, being a victory for the closed shop. . THE PAINTERS' SITUATION Still Unsettled but a Settlement Is More than Likely The first of the week a daily paper strongly intimated that there would be a strike among the painters and paperhangers of the city. The Wage worker holds a contrary , opinion. It is quite true that the agreement that has existed during th& past year- end ed with this month, and on this (Fri day) evening the Painters and, Paper hangers' Union is engaged in the work of trying to settle the present difficul ties. And this newspaper believes that the trouble will be amicably adjusted and that there will be no strike. The only difference between the men and the "bosses" is a matter of wages, and that difference is very small. The eight-hour day and the closed shop have been agreed upon. A week's strike would cost more than the men could earn in additional wages if they secured the concession asked for, besides unsettling labor con ditions generally. . The Painters and Paperhangers' Union of Lincoln is made up of men who are unusually conservative, and the "boss painters" are not arbitrary. The union men want what is fair and nothing more. The "bosses" want what they believe to be fair.' Therefore it is merely a ques tion of agreeing on a fair basis,. : Con servatism and hard "hoss sense", are going to be the factors in, the trouble, and The Waseworker ventures the prediction that the trouble will be set tled to the satisfaction of all con cerned. So confident is this newspaper that this will be the result that; it ven tures the prediction in the face of the fact that the paper is being distributed to Its subscribers whole the union is, discussing the question. THE TEAMSTERS Working Quietly and Getting Things in Good Shape The Teamsters are making excellent headway in their efforts to' get their, scale signed up, and their lines are growing stronger every day. New mem bers are being obligated, and the interr est shown in the meetings and the discussion of union topics " shows a growing sense of the responsibilities of unionism. Spring work is opening up in good style. The outlook for lots of work on the paving contracts, together with the bright prospects on the interurban road work, make the boys feel good. Employers in the city are showing a disposition to be fair, arid Business Agent McKnight says he is making good headway and meting with encour agement on all sides. ' " A QUEER POSITION Rev. Mr. Batten Would Hardly Stand the Logical. Result The Wageworker has entertained a very high regard for Rev. Mr. Batten, and does so yet, despite his rather in consistent attitude. Rev. Mr. Batten says what he thinks, and has the courage of his convictions, and that is an altogether toov infrequent a trait m the ministry these days of com mercialism and , big donations of tainted money from the Rockefellers, Carnegies and Morgans. But on last Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Batten took a position that seems NULL & McCOY manufacturera of ...SHOES AND SHOE UPPERS... 1 And Dle In FINE RPAPY MADE 9HQES The Only Union 5hoe Dealer in Lincoln. , 1529 O, Street, Lincoln, Neb. lieved in crippling the liquor traffic as much, as possible,, and he had thought high license the most feasible plan until the present anti-saloon license campaign was undertaken. "Crippling an evil" by imposing a high license upon it seems somewhat inconsistent in a minister of the gospel. The social evil in this city is appalling. It is prohibited by law, but the prohibition amounts to -practically nothing. Would Hey. "Mr. : Batten advocate licensing the social evil, and "crippling it" by making the license high this year and higher next year? Capital Auxiliary Notea Our next meeting, April 7, will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Creal, 1445 North Twenty-second street. Take Twenty-seventh street cars, get off at Holdrege and walk five blocks west. The April social will be held in Bo hanan's hall, Wednesday, April 19. If you have not attended one of these so cials, do so; you will have a good time. It is hoped that these nice spring days will bring out more of the C. A.'s to our regular meetings. Don't make any dates for the first and third Fri days in the month, ' for that is when we meet. We have had two "markets" in the past, and have engaged a day in May at the "Keystone" grocery for a third. These markets always enable us to put a nice little sum of money in our treasury, through the willingness of our members to donate home baking. Have you noticed our framed "onion labels" that are being placed in the different store windows from week to ! week by our . label committee? If iu doubt as to just what a certain label looks like, hunt up our labels and make a study of them. - Capital Auxiliary can tell you what merchants have the following union made goods for sale: ; Men's suits, shirts, suspenders, ties, hats, caps, shoes, overalls and jackets, black sat een shirts for small boys, also over all suits and shoes. Monarch starch has the union label and it's good,, too. Brooms; alas, we sweep with the non union article or not at ail. Where are the union broom-makers and what are they doing? . Auxiliary The definition of the word Is "helping." . Almost, every wom an is willing, or ought to be, to help her husband along his particular line of business, and yet perhaps it has not occurred to her how she may do so. Auxiliaries ' are not formed for social features alone, although the writer re members that before the birth of Cap ital Auxiliary one printer and his wife was the limit of her acquaintance in Lincoln. The many and dear friends that have been made since that time are almost without number. Still there is another motive of great importance for joining an auxiliary "Ask the man.", Prospective members have been heard to remark, "What good will it do me?" Try it and see. " Get out of that rut, and if you want to broaden, your , mind, join an auxiliary to your husband's union. The following, taken from the ' Boston . letter In the Typo graphical Journal for March, goes to show that the unions can not get along without us: "The growth of the wom an's auxiliaries and expansion of the woman's department of the Journal in dicate that the ladies, 'God bless them,' are getting busy. They make interest- ing' correspondents as well as willing workers and we need their help." A member of Capital Auxiliary has rented a nice new house in north east Lincoln. It is a "union made" house, at least as far as lathing goes, because we saw the lathers' label in it. Ever see one? They are pretty. VICE PRESIDENT. Have your orders for Groceries and. Meat filled at : : : : The Royal: lOia F STREET Phones: BELL 224 AUTO 1224 RAG AN'S C A 1:2:28 STREET HANDLES EVERYTHING M SEASON MODERATE PRICES. FIRST CLASS SERVICE KEALS, I5ct$ AND UP ALL NIGHT