davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
Hartman at Coronado

SAN DIEGO, March 19.-E. H. Harri-
man and party arrived on their special
from Los Angeles early this evening.
The train was switched to the belt
line running around the bay, and the
party proceeded by that route to Coro-
nado. There Hartman is the guest
of John d. Spreckels. at the latter's
residence in the ocean boulevard.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
SAYS HE NEEDED MONEY
TO CARE FOR SICK WIFE
Masked Man Apologies for
Robbing Sacramento Saloon

SACRAMENTO. March ia masked
man, who held up the bar tender and
two customers in the saloon at Elev-
enth and e streets early today, ex-
planned to the men that he would not
do it but for the fact that his wife was
i'll and he could not get money other
wise. Bar Tender Tieten gave him SIS,
all the money in the cash register, and
the robber left without moIesting the
other men.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
FIGHT IS OVER
MAX AND MIN
TARIFF RATES
Revisionists Who Favor Lower
Duties Suspect Bill Will Lead
to High Protection
Democrats Divide Over Imports
of Philippine Rice and Tobac-
co, Likewise Lumber
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial Dispdtch TO The Call
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Great in
terest is manifested by members of
congress from all sections over the
practical effect of the maximum and
minimum feature of the new tariff
bill. The revisionists. especially those
who favor revision downward" are
suspicious lest this maximum feature
viii actually enforce high protection
rates against vast quantities of inn
ports due TO the present attitude of
foreign nations toward this country A
bitter fight over the max and min" is
developing.
Further evidence of the differences
of opinion among parties and factions
regarding the new bill is constantly
coming to hand.
Democrats Are Divided
The southern democrats are splitting
wider apart every day, apparently.
There is the Philippines free trade
clause, which admits Philippine rice
free in unlimited quantities, but limits
the quantity of sugar and tobacco to
be imported annually
Some of the democrats desire Philip
pine tobacco and sugar to be imported
in unlimited quantities, but some of
heir southern colleagues insist that
the imports of rice must be limited to
protect the rice growing states of the
south.
The squabble of the sections over
lumber and hides grows more bitter
each day. The southern democrats are
divided over lumber and the western
republicans are just as badly split
themselves.
Senator fBailey of Texas will resist
free hides unless the duty is taken
off shoes.
Free Lumber Opposed
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
republican, wants free lumber His
position is Objectionable to the republic
can senators from lumber states. Nc
Cumber's position becomes important.
as he was made a member of the senate
finance committee today.
The committee will not wait for the
passage of the bill by the house before
beginning work, but will take up the
preliminary task of taking data also.
The new committee on finance will be
as follows:
! Aldrich (chairman), Burrows, Pen
rose. Hale, Lodge. Flint, Smoot, Cullom
and McCumber, republicans; Daniel,
Money, Bailey, Taliaferro and Sim
monds, democrats.
Coast Well Represented
In this reorganization the far west
gets two members in Flint OF Califor-
MIA and Smoot of Utah. The Pacific
coast and the Rocky mountain states
are highly protectionist, and they are
well represented on both house and
senate committees under the reorgan-
ization. Lumber, wine, citrus fruits
and wool will get their protection or
some one will know the reason why.
The democratic members of the ways
and means committee held confer
ence this morning and discussed the
tariff bill in a general way. No def
mite plan of amendment was agreed
upon. The democrats will submit a
minority report next Tuesday, which
will set forth the views of the minority
members of the committee. 1t is not
the purpose of the democrats to at
tempt to frame substitute bill. They
will content themselves with propos-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1903
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

1ESTERDAY-Rain: precipitation. .o1 OF an
inch; west wind; maximum temperature, 81;
minimum, &C.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Unsettled weather.
with occasional showers; brisk southeast wind.
changing 70 north. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
Brick Row Lights

Just before President Taft spoke the
lights were dimmed and screened cal
Cium sent flood OF blue rays upon the
speakers table. Through the windows
of the 'Old Brick Row" lights CLEANED.
Then began a yell OF oh Fresh, Put
out That Light" It was caught up
all over the room.
Mr. Taft said he was carrying the
Yale spirit with him to the discharge
Of his duties as president
And he added. 1T is a great deal
better to leave that Office with the
plaudits Of your countrymen than to
enter it."
Eight" called voice and others
took up the chorus.
There are great problems TO solve. .
added the president. but I win take
10 them the application of honesty Of
purpose, industry and common sense.
That is what I understand We learned
at yale.
When President Taft was introduced
by Toastmaster Sheffield the demon
stration was prolonged. filed with col
Now for the event for which we
have waited for 2OS years. said Toast
master Sheffield. and the president be-
gan;
Men Of Yale" he said, I have made
in the last six months more than 400
speeches. but none Of them presented
the difficulties Of this occasion.
"As I look back upon my life il
seems TO me that 1 have been a Yale
man from the first time I had con-
-sciousness. No one could live under
the range OF my fathers influence with
out being a Yale man. Ny father.
when he went to Yale. had to walk all
the way from Vermont and back
again"
Taft was cheered to the echo as he
concluded, and quickly made his way
TO a waiting automobile TO be taken
10 the Twenty-third street ferry. He
left shortly afterward for Washington.
Attends Board Meeting
NEW HAVEN Conn. March ls.-As
a Fellow Of Yale Corporation. Presi-
dent Taft came TO his Alma Mater to-
day and for nearly three hours sat
with the board 10 act upon university
matters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
Teachers Have Their Role

All was perfect even unto the inter.
ference OF the teachers OF the private
school. who. while properly apprsci-
ative Of the benefits OF literature, had
no intention Of having the material foI
short stories emanate from their ex-
elusive school for young ladies. school
where department was an art and
polish a word OF magic. Whereupon
Miss whitney with some other girls
those to whom the Seattle youth had
whispered-were packed away under
the care of a chaperone to the enlivens
ing community OF Sharon. Conn. &c
''rusticate."
Then followed the last chapter. Gray,
don followed He wooed again and won.
and the upshot was that ]. Parker
Whitney and his wife. who at the time
were in Monterey. were astonished to
learn that their daughter Beryl had
eloped and married Graydon-a poor
but honest Harvard funback. The
news was not received with any too
much enthusiasm. The parents had
planned a wedding FOR their daughter
which should eclipse all previous
matches and which would send her of
into honeymoon land with all the frilIs
and fancies Of wealth and position. a
son, Parker whitney. had short time
previous eloped with Miss Daisy Par.
rott
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
BeIated Consent

The parental consent was. however.
given on July Is. three weeks after the
wedding. In the intervening time the
happy couple lived a simple life at ths
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
Yale Anthems Played

An orchestra played Yale anthems,
and the singing OF the rollicking songs
was led by d glee club Of 30 gradu-
stes.
President Taft was probably the hap
piest man at the dinner, which was
given entirely in his honor. He was
not hailed as president. however, but
as "Bill"-the salutation which pune
tuated the cheering as he entered.
The only set speeches Of the even
ing were made by President Taft and
President Hadley. The latter spoke
frst responding to the toast, Meath
the Elms." while the former, speaking
entirely extemporaneously. had for his
subject For Cod, for Country and for
Yale"
Among the guests were Henry W.
Taft and Horace D. Taft. brothers Of
the president
While the dinner was being served
many graduates. including a host from
his class of IS. made their way to the
presidents table and shook hands with
him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
Event for Which We Have
Waited 2OS Years." Says
TOastmaster
Yale Graduates From All Over
Country Take Part in
Demonstration
Unusual Scene Is Highly Remi-
niscent of Old College
Days

NEW YORK. March Is-witA
~ songs Of the football field and
the boat race course, with a
deafening cheer and a rousing
chorus of Here's to good old
Yale. drink her down. President Taft
was greeted tonight as the first Yale
president OF the United States by more
than 1900 graduates Of the university.
The graduates came from all over the
country. They ranged from silyery
haired old men whose degrees bear the
date OF '5s down 10 the youths who left
their alma mater only last June.
The dinner was served at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The speakers table. at
which President Taft sat with Presi-
dent Hadley OF Yale. was canopied
with artificial representations Of the
elms Of old Yale. Back Of the table
was a huge drop curtain bearing a
painting Of the old brick row. which
was q reality in President Tafts stu
dent days. but which is now mostly a
memory
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
ElOpement of Heiress and Hero
of Football Field to End
in Divorce
j. Parker Whitney's Beautiful
Daughter Says Husband
Neglects Her
He in College, She in Boarding
School When Marriage
Startled Parents
Deserted MatrOn Still Rated
Belle in California
Society

NRIGINATING under the romantic
I settings OF an elopement from q
private boarding school. the mar.
riage OF Mrs BeryI Graydon, daughter
Of j. Parker Whitney. a well known
California millionaire. and Thomas H.
Graydon. a Harvard football hero, passed
through six years OF tempestuous mar
ital scrimmages to shatter itself yester-
day on the field OF the divorce court.
The complaint was fled BY Mrs. Gray
don. her charge being that OF nonsup-
port.
The divorce suit is the unhappy end
ing to story which, by all the dictums
OF monthly magazines, should have been
one long and interrupted run OF unal-
loyed bliss The marriage possessed
all the necessary addenda for love
match at space rates. but. according to
Mrs Graydon. it lacked a sufncisns
amount OF the crassly naterialistic coin
TO make it interesting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
MARINE

Mutinous Chinese from steamer Henrik Ibsen
are sent back to China on liner Nippon
Maru. Page 10
LABOR
The labor council denounces as vicious Grove
L. JOhnson's change Of venue" bill III ssBd
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
FuIIback at Harvard

Graydon hailed from Cincinnati but.
by perseverance, he succeeded in swamp-
ing this fact by becoming a fuIlback on
the Harvard team Thereby he won re-
nown- Mrs Graydon. then winsoms
maid OF 10 years. whose outlook on the
world was limited to the four walls of
the rigidly exclusive private boarding
school and who, as Beryl Whitney, was
recognized as one OF the bellies OF the
country. gave him the alteration which
was accorded to football heroes during
the year OF 1908.
Daily the romance grew From her
chaperoned position on the benches her
girIish heart throbbed with delight as
she saw her hero dash down the Held
and tear forth a nickers worth OF hair
from the head OF some blatant son os
Ell The setting was perfect She. ths
beautiful daughter OF one OF the coun-
try's wea1thiest men. he. the gallant
football hero, with the strength % an
OK, the face and figure OF a god and
the doggedness OF purpose which
Scorned kick on the head or a dig In
the ribs Also. he scorned the walls Of
Miss Ely's private school
With a Seattle youth OF sportfvs ten
denotes. George Perkins. he rushed the
sacred walls OF the private school
wherein Miss Whitney was held captfvs
and voiced his fervent thoughts into
The ear OF his loved one Everything
was as it should be- a kindly moon.
shimmering through the dark foliage
of the overhanging boughs- the peaceful
hum OF the murmuring katydids. the
amorous atmosphere OF the gorgeous
night hours. whispering OF love. love-
love, etc. gave TO their youthful hearts
that sentiment and devotion which
seems to be standard OF fiction when
Harvard fuIlback meets the beautiful
daughter OF a western millionaire on .
uoOuIff uf~hf
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
SUBURBAN

Freshman rowing crew has narrow escal
drowning.
San Francisco contractor faces embez
charge under new statute p
Night prowler frustrated in burglary {
hurls back threat. p
No member OF senior class on universit.
collegiate debating team. p
Five thousand members is slogan of {
chamber of commerce in campaign. p
Two Greek fishermen drown when boz
sizes. p
Big hammer used TO beat in skull Of
found dying in rear Of grocery. P
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
EASTERN

Seven ocean liners brought 10000 immigrants
TO New York yesterday. Page 3
Fight on tariff bill is principally over maxi
and minimum rates. tobacco, rice, hides
and lumber. Page 3
Taft's life insured for at least s15o,ooo by
eastern and other companies. Page 3
President Taft honor guest at enthusiastic
Yale banquet Page S
Reading Of tariff bill occupies hours in house
and senate sits IS minutes. Page @
Fugitive bank cashier returns cash by mail
denying intention TO steal. Page 5
FORFIGN
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-20
FOREIGN
SPORTS

Name day Of pontin celebrated at Vatican and
Pope Plus congratulated. Page g
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17

iiein, 2iiolpig SiIlano, Sobn Suerid,
SSacob Slltbp, Senrp @erntann, Sr.,
Senrp Sue6be, Sobn EfortId, SenrD
lSeter uno Casper Srbubert.
5olQenoes iino Die 9tomen Der
jebigen @brenmitglieoer. Dies Iino
Gbrrnnlitglieoer i'm Dolliten Siltne
hes 8ortcs, oetn ofeIe Mdanet iiit0
obne glusnaDme, i'm Dienit bel Der
.Spriee alt lmO grau geluor0en:
@ottfrieo Ban, $enrD Sobns. Sr,
Siegfrieo Siebler, sSillius Seinlein,
Siegfrieo 9rista, gllbert S6ubert,
CHARLES Soned, 8ilbeIn Saefincr,
Sris ShSner uno SouSsoint Sdnel
Die 3abI ser poiiipen Ytitglieber
betrdat sur 3eit 19, luabrero Die
3abl Der gcgenu6rtiger, oftipen 9tit
glieoer 81 betrdgt. SeoerfaIls cine
redt Itattli6e gln3abl, irno mir
f0nnen bober getrolt bebailpten 6oh
feline 5ipeite StnOt pon Der @r0Be
SeruannS ehpas 9eiiereS alfluciIen
fam.
90, MN ipGren mir gliifli6 am
Cube angeionat, 5. b. bis allf
Gins. gSon oen @riinOeu Der Ser.
mann Sener Stonlpanic neld)e oelt
Gbarter iulter3eid)net DnbelG lit let'
Der fcincr nebr borbanoen; lie ba'
ben oIle ienem letteu 9iui SoIge
geIeiitet, mcI6er triiber ooer ipater
aud fir ieoeu mter unS cridnllen
miro; aber nod iinO Orei 3alnelL
ODER iagen mir Iieber 0rei eirtfa9e,
oelttid1c Srauen bier inter ults arl
leben; Die @ittiuen BON breien Der
8riiuoer Der Sermam 6euer aom'
panie iuelde 6en G6arter llnter5eidl.
net baben. 9ieie 6rei 5raiten
fins, Sran Sobn Socrid, 6tan &p.
2uebbe iuib 8rnil Casper Sbnbert-
@ur man9es nal, im Saitfe Die
ier so Sabre oes 8eitebens Der Ser
mann SSener &ompnnie boben Die
ileiBigen mo gei6ifteR Sdnoe Die.
fer orei Irapen bel allen SSeitlid).
teiten bic Sprite ioiuie aud Ole
iibrigen @erGtbidoften Der Sermanr
;Seiicr apmponie NIT 8dnbern, nit
0oubaelpitoen lno nit 8lumeutrGn'
sen geid)miift, uno lit oaber oaS
(5erinaIte iuds ibnen an oicIem Gb.
rentaqe ser Serntam 6eler Som.
ponie gebiibrt, ein ber8Ii9er Grub
bon Sen DtitgIieoern Der aolnpaltie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17
gsnihinntuns Ieitflefcn

Iicaen in oen :,ie6ereit iittnpft-
aen Bottoms oeS 9otonuaf 6litiles,
Sem 9rllibeero ser RoIaria- Saine
0ieie Seine beruriaden GbtIlS, Sc,
Der irnO ague, 8iIi6iitdt @eIbin9t,
Srdgbcit, Sbpd6e lrnO allgeineiue
Gntfraftllng, ilnO brin9en iGIrlitb
gbauIe:1oen 2eioen ober 6cm IoO,
gl6er gleftrif Differs berieblt llie
bieiel6en aa seritoreit iIllo Wtolorlt-
2ei6cn 81 furierert u9ielelben ltnO
6as Bette Starflulgs- itn6 Seil.gtitt.
eI fir MdIaria, iDcldes ih ieltials
gebraudte," idrei6t q. So. Sanles,
bon aoneIIen, O. 6. DieieIbelt
flrieren Weagen. 2eber-, &ieren. iirn
8Iiit. 9cihfperoen aile perbiiten ben
&bpDus. geriudt oieielben, Scots.
laarraatiert, BON @olfer Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17

Stun0e bereit mar, na1 beiteu Ssraf.
ten ibre i6pere 8flidt 5il eriilllen
lrno lpeIde, I'M &erlouf bieier bic.
len Sabre ourd) rniAes @iuibreitel!
gar man6es 6eiler i'm &eim eritifte.
Gbenionpnig bat es III Sermann
p1breuO Ser lebten, 80 Sabre an
euersbriiiliten gentan9clt pel9e, ob.s
ne 0ie ousOauernOen 9lnitrengltngelt
utierer brdpen 6cllertDebr, fiir Ser
nonn 5t elmer fir9tbaren Sataitro,
pie gemoroen lpGren.
@cun bon Mutb, Slufopierlng IL
Sooesperahtltng Die 9ie0e lit, 0arln
0enft man mpilIfiirlih 5uerit on
6en Sricger, i'm @eipiibl oes aant-
pies rmO Der S1ladt. Gs uiebt ie-
bod, nod anoere Yili6ten, Oeren @r-
fiillultg llriter llmltGnoen e6ellio Oiel
Ohttb, sIuiopferimg lnt6 iogar 90
oeSpera9tung erforOert, aIS iDie oie
BiIid,t 0es Strie9ers altf Dem
Sdla9tfeIO; 0ies lit Die Sflidter.
fiillung eines brapelt Seuerluebrmar'
ne$. BUR Radt5eit, Ourd ben &uf
Der Sturmglode ans Dem Sdlaf ges
Ipedt, ipringt Der 6eltermann opS
Dem @ett, fleibet iid baitig oil ilnO
Itiir5t alsoann binalts in Die 9fodt,
oar oft in S6ner uno @mtersfGIte,
iuo eilt nadJ Der SteIle uobin ibn
Ole 8fIi6t ruft. 9ei irgenb einen
qr0Beren ,Scier erlparten Den 6elt.
ernlonn @eid6ren manber Irt; ciue
Itiirscnbe Wtmlern t0nnen i'm be.
ara6en; 6eim Ginbringen M cin
brennenoes @ebdlt0e iueiB er nie, oh
er leberro pieoer beralstonmen miro
ooer nidlt; Der 9iau6 fam ibn
iiberlpGltiaen, o6er Der 9ooen fam
unter ibn biliobiinfeu. 8ein Grt
tlettern Don 31dern ober niid Gel.
tern, fann er berabitiir5en, ilnb ber'
ubfollen0e 9alfeu ooer Walertbeile,
ooer oft aud grploiionen, fbnnen
Iibn idluer perleten ooer allf) too.
ten. g8ilI lpobl irgerlO iemano be.
baitpten oai; cs feineS Wtntbcs, fel.
ner 9luiopfcrinlg oOer feiner 8ooes'
pero6tllRg be0arf I'M allen oielen
gefobren rltbig ms gluge su idol,.
Ell, un0 nad) 6eiten Trdften letne
8fIi9t Su erfiilleu2
ggir mollen MN gum SHlnB ei'
nioe gin5elnbeiteu ans Der @e.
id,id,te ser Serinomt 6eller &oms
panic go. I. anfiibren. ali Der
bereits eripdbnten eriten, rcgelma.
iiaen 8crianinlung om II. Sept.
1859 fano 6ie erite 9eamtcnrpabl
itatt, uno 3tuor nit folgenoeln NE.
iultot. q. &falitif, aapitcrt; Gas
per edu6ert, 2eittenont; 2itopig
Sillano, gprt1aln; y. 8ippltein,
SefretGr; subn @utnann Sdab'
nteiIter. Gas 0atn1n Ser 9oniti.
tuition lit, laltt YrotofoIlbnd), Sep.
tember.7 1859.
sc,rn Charter Ser Sonlpailie Iinoen
lid, ailber oen gelpGbnlidcn geitlm.
mimgen, nod folgenoe Bilnfte nit
| ipe5ieller ge5iebung auf 6euerforl.
po1ieu: 9llIe aftiuen WitgIieoer iint
bonn @eid,tpornem0ienlt bcfreit, iino
IcbcnTaIIs pom 0ielit in Der Stdats
Nsili5, III SSrie0ens5eiten Gin Wftt'
alieo mGldes Z Sabre ais dftiu Sc,
Sient bat, loIl Gin Gertififat inter
Dem SicgeI Ser &oniponie erbaiteil,
unb oaroui bin fit alle 3nfnntt
BON 6en obeil0enaiilteit 3ienlten be.
/ freit Iqin. sIllcs gigentbum Der
Sfontponie, Dis 5il1lt 9etrng bon
| $4,000 lit itererfrei.
Ssoleenoes iinb ole gtaluen Der
| @fitgliebcr fpeIhe Den 6reibrlef Der
ScrnIann Sener &pnlp1nie ulltcr'
4 lseidnet baben; dIio Die io9enalliten
Charter Members: George Rfaltid
/ ssrieoris5 8ebiolt GottIieb &ipp'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-17
M o X RI SON
Cement RlOlkCO

So. 3eitsnta,ttt eisentbumer.
Sabri3irt alle arten SemenibI0de, Siiier
nens uno 8airrnterio.
Scment Dirp IN scmiiaidten 0uGtitdten
pertnuH
Sproeri YreisIiIte.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
CHURCH THAT STANDS
BY ORGANIZED LABOR
Continued from page one.


cultivation Of just feelings and tenn
perate views among their members
raised the efficiency of. service, set
the example of ,calmness and self
restraint in conference with employ
ers and promoted the welfare of the
entire body Of workingmen.
TN such organizations is the proof
that the Fundamentally purposes of tie
labor movement: are ethical: In them
great numbers Of men of all national
tiles and origins are being compacted
in fellowship, trained in mutual re
spect and disciplined an virtues which
belong to right character and are at
the basis Of good citizenship BY
them society at large is benefited in
the securing of better conditions, Of
work; in the, Americanizatio Of our
immigrant population and in the edu-
cational influence Of. the multitudes
who in the labor unions find their
chief intellectual stimulus. -, - .
". Declaration Of Principles.
ITO us it seems the churches" must
stand rs" ~,.:.~-
For equal rights and complete JUS
tice for all men in all stations Of life.
For the right Of all men to the
opportunity for self maintenance, a
right ever to be wisely and strongly
safeguarded against, ncroachments of
every kind, Sir >
For the right Of workers to claim
protection against the: hardshfps Oft
en- resulting from the swift crises OF
industrial change. - e. -:
For the principle; of Cancellation
and arbitration in Industrial dissen-
sions.s = s~:>,t- -s:is::Tt.< ~ '~~'. %s' =.
For the protection eof the worker
from dangerous machinery, occupa-
! tional disease, injuries and mortality
For the abolition OF child labor.
For; such regulation Of .the eondi-
tions Of toll for women ass,shall safe
guard the physical and moral health
Of the community. .5.I~sT4 : =. :. -
For the suppression OF the sweat
ing SYSTEM ~ ss. zss# !. :. 49, :.
For: the gradual and reasonable re:
duction of the hours Of labor to the
lowest practicable point and for that
degree OF leisure for all which Isl q
condition OF tine highest human life, 4
B. For release from gemployment ont
day IN seven. ss '1 z25' -, - -
/ For a living wage as q minimum
In every industry and for the highesi
wage that each siir1distry can a1ford.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

wrangle relative to the future of the
drama. Mr.. Fables, in ..bear' Ian
guage, asserted that it would be only
a short time before airships would be
used as a medium of exploiting the
play, and then @theatrical companies
would be able to appear one week in
New York and the next in Seattle.
Miss Lieb thought Redlands,: Cal.
(Which is her home) and Jersey City
would be two good towns to Jump to.
and from, and Fritzie Won Busting
suggested Berlin and New Jerusalem
would be fine one-night stands.
b 'fssskismo,'' the leader Of the Kiyf
Purps, took exception to the mention
of these s"hot air., cities and Thought
Greenland and Nome. sounded better.
He barkeds his opinion so loudly that
he was soon reinforced by the rest of
the dog pack, which made quick
meal Of Mr. Fables Polar bear uni
form. Incidentally there is no way
Of telling justsnoW far Miss Lieb and
Miss Won Busing really did run, but
1t is certain that tBi1ly" Fables ate
his meals standing up for more than
la week afterward. E>.ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

For: the most equitable division of
the products Of industry that can
ultimately be devised.
|. For suitable provision for the old
age: of the workers and for those in
capacitated by injury.
For the abatement Of poverty.
ITO the toilers of America and to
those who by organized, effort are
seeking to lift the. crushing burdens
Of the poor and to reduce the hard
ships and uphold the dignity of labor
this council sends the greeting of hu7
man brotherhood and the pledge of
sympathy and of help in a cause
which belongs to all who follow
Christ"