davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Employees of Trow Company
Demand Recognition of the
Union Wage Scale.
BOYS JOIN
Brooklyn Plant of Big Printing
Concern May BE Affected
Before Settlement.

Eighty young women employed as
bookblnders by the Trow Directory
Printing and binding Company. at
Twelfth street and Third avenue. are
on strike. They are mcmbcrs OF Local
No. 4 Of the international brotherhood
Of Bookbindcrs. The strike has been
on since Wednesday AMI the pickcts ~
the union have patrollcd the streets for
three days In the drizzling rain and
slush. but the strike has been con-
Quoted so quietly that the public dld
not learn OF It until to-day.
Thu Trow Company. which publishes
the New York cry Directory. employs
about 300 workers In the East Twelfth
street shop and has another establish
ment In Brooklyn. so far the strike Is
confined TO the young women inscrtcrs.
feeders. gathcrcrs. pastors, coycrers
and book-sewing machine runncga In
Manhattan.
According 20 the officers OF the union.
the directory nrm. while wishing to
have the reputation OF running a union
shop. is not paying the union scale OF
wages.
. ~ ~ l'NNlNt h leH llll R'A'l'
the employers on Jan. . and ON Jan p
the union by formal vote demanded the
scale, The demands were formally re-
fused by the Trow Company this week.
Miss Annie T.. McSaiiy, secretary
treasurer OF Local No. g.. declares that
while the binders H. the busy season
sometimes earn $40 TO sls a week the
average is only s. or 80.
The plckcts are on duty In squads OF
six ard are'relicycd at intervals Of an
hour and II half. They are headed to-
day by Secrctary-Treasurcr McNally
and by Miss Mary l.. Murphy. prcst-
dent OF the local.
Ten boy helpers In the b!udcry depart,
ment who were yesterday asked 10 d.
some of the work formerly lone by n,
strikers refused ana walked out.
In the absence OF General Manager
william Walker Of the Trow firm
Thomas Sheehan, superintendent OF IN,
bindery department. declined to go int,
the details OF the controversy.
The headquarters Of the striking bind,
ers is at the Woman's Trade unlor
League. No. % East Twcnty-secont
street. ana a meeting of the Local viii
be held there at $50 this evening.
The evening world., 1911-01-27
No Time for Aviation.

When Col, Green was asked IL he was
still Interested In ~acronautiCs. he held
~ his hands deprecatlngiy and said:
my mother once said to me. Our
Lord never Intended a man 10 fly. else
he would hav given him wings While
In Dallas | may have been the first man
10 own an automobile, and a promoter
Of aero meets, but here IN New York |
have much more serious undertakings"
since the first OF tho year Mr.. Green
has been n director of the Seaboard
National Bank OF this city. As TO
whether he was about to ens'r the
boards OF other financial institutions
Col. Green said;
THE average person In business ex-
tends his connections with various
boards In order to bolster his credit. As
my business Is lending money, / have
no credit 20 establish. For this reason
I have declined to- enter the boards Of
The evening world., 1911-01-27
Other Texas Ventures.

When I bought into the American
Exchange National Bank OF Dallas,
more than a dozen years ago. It's APP
i,al was 100000 and there was no sur
Plus. This institution is now the largest
bank in tho Southwest. with over
100000 ot deposits, | Joined the Muir
ray Company when it's capital was
$1,000 AS our business grew we i.-
creased our capital until we now have
an investment OF 81 ,ODO,GJ | Joined all
OF the Texas enterprises when they were
struggling, and IN their growth have
shared In their prosperity.
TO tear myself away from Texas
has cost me genuine sorrow. for I leave
behind me some real worthwhile friends.
Ever since ] went back last fail 10 aid
In the election OF my friend, GOV. o. +
Colquitt, who is the only Democrat |
nave ever voted for, / have been saying
farewell. As ye: | have not had the
heart TO hang out a For sale shlng,e
N my residence in Commerce street,
Dallas. wnere my Jap butler and jap
c1c; are awaiting their North.
Here ! am almost a stranger. do
no: recall a single close friend in his
great city. ! go to the theatre with my
secretary. W. n, Marshall OF Texas, and
We eagerly scan the audience for a IA
m!liar Texas face, When OF age | was
voted n membe OF the Union Ia
Tiis membership | still retain. also a
membership in the Automobile Club OF
America. Blu. as Toy the Other clubs. |
had dropped out OF them long ago. II
Will take me some time to adjust myself
TO my new surroundings, and as for
Texas. and the friends Town there.
formed when | was state Chairman %
the Republican party, | venture their
memories viii follow mo until | havo
gone TO my last accounting"
The evening world., 1911-01-27

Statement Of Col Edward H. r. Green to an Evening World reporter upon
his taking over the management of the SlODOO00O 10 fortune of Mrs. Ietty
80 uohsr LIZ che woman In the world
The evening world., 1911-01-27
=
Col. Green's
Plans
To Handle
His
Mothers
Millions

"our bus,ness-by that I NEAR the financial matters in which our
family Is interested here and all y the eountry-hsreafter will DO
ducted from a main headquarters located fl New York City. We expect
to form . trust company Of u own, with a substantial capital, the
dstsis e which ar being worked out. This trust company Will
be organised under the laws OF rev York State, . To- enterprise N
sveryr respect.
"Ths establishment OF this trust company will have no effect upon
our present connections with Now York bankers, but IT will be the
medium through which VI will principally handle u business outside
Now York ity-in fact . centre n the East whore W . will concentrate
that W Q absorb n II tn Id trus companies, but I FAVORED START
ING WITH A CLEAN SLATE, with no faint 4 somebody elrss past,
which ccu-ps hs practically been decided upon.
III assisting M mother In the management Of our various proper
tiss-ranging all tho way from el eBtate holdings II Chicago, st.
Louis, San francisco. Boston IN Toledo. % paper mills at bellows
Falls VII; cotton mills at New Bedford, Mass; gold mines n California,
stockp and bonds in nearly every railroad OF consequence i'm he coun-
try, and the various Texas properties which I myself have developed
tho past eighteen years. hope to be o real service to the whole
country. ACTUAL EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN ME THAT TIE BEST
USE FOR INHERITED WEALTH Is THAt WHICH WILL CREATE
TIE MOST NUMBER OF LIFE JOBS, Rather THAN Satisfy
THE HUNGER OF A DAY"
The evening world., 1911-01-27
HeHy Green to Become an Incorporated Trust
With Her Son as Manager of Her Many Millions

II Hope TO Be of Real Service TO the Whole
Country. Actual Experience Has ShOUn
Me that the Best Use for Inherited Wealth Is
that Which WM Create the Most Number OF
Lite Jobs, Rather than Satisfy the Hunger
of a Day."
"The Suggestion Was Made that We Absorb
One of the Old Trust Companies. But 1
Favored Starting Win a Clean Slate, Win
No Tainf of Somebody EIse'S Past Which
Course Has Practically Been Decided Upon
~~~~~~~
my Mother Has Arrays Held that the Young
Men of This Generation Relied Too Much
Upon Their Parents. Instead of Furnishing
Me win a Fancy Income and Sending Me
Abroad She Insisted that I Go TO Texas and
Rough It, and Learn Lite from Actual Ex-
perience."
The evening world., 1911-01-27

BOSTON, Jan. John T., Mcdonald
OF Boston was chosen Chairman % the
Massachusetts Democratic state Com
mittee Yesterday,
The evening world., 1911-01-27

Only One ..BROMO QIISlNE.'
4, LXXNTivE BRDMO GIMME, Look Tor
me signature OF f.. ". GROVE. Lse. tas
world fysr 70 Cure a Ccli In One Day 20, -
The evening world., 1911-01-27

htt' VI .hIS. l1tlI1
n the world.
md MeAiSo. cSSitsiiHcd' at 500 cSo. "' iA
Ihe HobSon Electric Company. dealers In
The Lone Star Life Insurance Comiany.
The Dallas Amusement Company. owning the
The Lone star Disnatch. a fast freight line.
The Texas and Midland Railroad. Of which
'oi' ureen - nrcsidert and general manager.
Texas Not to Lose Him.
while my permanent, home for the
future will be here In New York City,
my corporations will require three
trips a year to Dallas. $500 miles from
Broadway said Mr.. Green. In the
month OF January I will have to 20 to
attend the annual meeting OF the banks.
The annua meeting OF the railroads
will take me In May. while the yearly
meetings OF the other companies fall in
October. On each of these trips | en-
pect 10 stay ten days In Texas. which
will aggregate one month out of twelve
away from New York city"
Interesting light or the development
or Col. Green was shown from a casual
Inquiry es to the development of his
Texas properties.
Il got Into the florist business indl-
rectly." he said. During the boil weevil
care, threatening the cotton crops some
years ago ! bought a s25.G go farm near
Dallas, n got the Government TO
make experiments. In this work | spent
$4,000 In building two greenhouses with
1000 feet Of glass. Before the tests
were concluded the cotton pestilence
chose a new belt, and l had the green
houses on my hands.
Il decided to go in for American
Beauty roses and carnations, and last
year ! cleared over 500. 600, while | have
increased my greenhouses to 500. 900 feet
Of glass. Right here I want to tell you
that there Is no business that pays 50
well as the florist trade. I am making
35 per cent. on the whole investment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
I)af1(1ef'if1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys DandruH
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
to Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
just moiSten cloth with little Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softnesS, lustre and luxurance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dsSolveS every particle of Danduff;
ceanscs, purifes and invigorates the scalp forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
20 the roots, nvigorates and strengthens them It's
exh,laratng, stimulating and lifc-producing proper
ties cause the hair grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. 1t at once imparts sparkling bril-
liancy and velvcty softness to the hair and few
weeks use will cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short time after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, ustrous hair
and lots of it, if you viii just geta 25 bottle of
Kaowton Dandcrinc from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
PINCHOT'S TRIUMPH.

1t is more than ludicrous to see the
manner in which the Taft administra-
tion and administration organs have
taken up the policy advocated by Gift
ford Pinchot while Pinchot himself
has been crucified because of his con-
servation ideas and the courage with
which he has held to them.
Two years ago Pinchot and others
OF his school declared the Cunning
ham coal claims should be cancelled,
that the Alaska coal should be re-
tained by the government and mined
under a leasing system that would
protect the rights of the people For
his views he was thrown out of office
b. President Taft and every Guggen-
heimer in the country spat upon him
H. scorn. Ballinger was exalted, pet
ted, pampered and whitewashed.
But what a difference just a few
years make. Ballinger is now out OF
office and his place was given to d
man who was publicly announced as
being of the Pinchot sort. The Gun
ningham coal claims were cancelled
az Pinchot insisted they should be.
Now Secretary Fisher submits a plan
for the leasing Of the Alaska coal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
NOVEMBER 2IN HISTORY.

1610-Richard Bancroft died;
chaplain to Queen Elizabeth, Bishop
of London and Archbishop of Canter-
bury.
1759-Charles Hanbury Williams,
an English poet and ambassador, died.
lS40--Anthony Carlisle, eminent
English surgeon died. He was pres
ident of the Royal College of Sur
geons.
1S70-Franco-Pr war, Armis-
tee of twenty-five days proposed, to
allow the French to hold elections for
a constitutional assembly. This was
the result of NJ Thiers' interview with
Count Mismarck.
1S70-A vote was taken in the city
of Paris on the question of endorsing
the French provisional government.
1904-General assault on Port Ar
thur continued by the Japanese with
unahated fury. sound of big guns was
heard in Cheofoo all day; entire Jap
anese fleet in hlockading.
1909---The sentences for the Am
erican Federation of Labor leaders
for contempt of court were affirmed
by the District of Columbia court of
appeals.
191O-Fremier Brand of France
resigned from his cabinet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02

trait for those who have not seen it
in the Louvre
"A stupid. coarse, lower middle
class woman, without distinction,
grins pale. weak, wishywashy, in
effectual, idiotic grin All the fly
catchers cape in ecstacy. The An
gelus' by electric light and surround
ed with red plush was not received
more religiously in Brooklyn. Why
doesn't the sloppy sentimental school
have spasms over the archaic Greek
smile quite as mysterious as the
Louvre's stupid grin2"
No doubt he who signs himself
artist" at the end of this letter is
disguised with the insincerity of much
of the art cant indulged in by the
immature. He adds, at any rate:
THE man that has taken this nui-
sance, bore, and humbug from the
gaze of the idiot multitude is a public
benefactor. He has done more for
art than anybody else has done in
one hundred years"
There is auimus here Probably
Artist" has not found Francis I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
ART AND ADJECTIVES.

When the painting of Mona Lisa
disappeared from the Louvre, an in
ternational chorus nt walls went up.
Some of the walters had thought. up
to that time. that "Mona Lisa" was
play by Maeterinck and couldn't
see why it should be in a picture gall
lery, anyway, but it is good form to
play Follow -theLeader All the
newspapers took to uoting Vasari and
Walter Pater, sandwishing these
paragraphs in between Beulah Bin
ford and the Marquis of Queensbury.
The New York Times even went so
far as to tell how a door had once
been cut through the canvas by a well
known barbariani obviously confus-
ing this life-size portrait of a lady
with the great Last Supper"execut-
ed in Milan by the same Leonardo.
As a climax, some one has written
this description of the missing por-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02

Caldwell Byers suit. But as to the
motives of Mr., McCourt in connection
with the Caldwell -Byers suit, this
paper knows nothing bad and has said
nothing bad,
The efforts of the East Oregonian
ia connection with this important suit
have been confined to giving as much
publicity as possible to facts relating
Il the suit We have been ringing
the bell figuratively speaking, with a
view to attracting the attention of
people to the subject. 1t is the right
thing to do because the issues involved
in the Caldwell Byers suit are of great
Importance to Pendleton and Umatilla
county as well as to the Indians and
for the further reason there are in
dications that someone somewhere is
seriously rem'ss in his duty.
On other Indian reservations in
the west the right of the Indians to
the use of water for irrigation pur-
poses has been established through
suit that was carried TO the supreme
court of the United states.
For a year past, so the East Ore
gcnian is informed, efforts have been
made towards getting the govern
ment to establish the rights of the
Umatilla Indians to the use of water
from the Umatilla river. But no satis-
factory action has been taken.
1t is true the United States district
attorney answered complaint before
the state water board and therein set
up the rights of the Indians. But
that was not sufficient action as any
lawyer will admit. The adjudication
suits will not be heard by the water
board for year. Then after the wa
ter board acts the case may be tried
out in the circuit court and then in
the state supreme court. 1t is pro-
cess that may consume many years
and accomplish nothing. Meanwhile
the Indians are dying and the develop
ment of the reservation is being de-
layed.
Why does not the government go
into the federal court and prove the
rights of the Indians as was done in
the Montana case and as William
Caldwell is striving to do here? Why
does not Mr.. McCourt do for all the
allottees what Mr.. Caldwell is trying
to do for a few of them? Why dilly
daily with the state water board
when the Indians are losing out right
along because their land is not
watered?
Maybe the delay is due to sources
higher up" If so then the people
should be informed so they will know
whom to blame. The East Oregonian
is looking for information that will
throw light upon this subject and will
be glad to publish a statement from
Mr.. McCourt or from any other offici-
al Of the government.
Meanwhile the bell ringing process
will be continued and the people will
be invited by this paper to see what
they can see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02

coal mines by the government itself.
President Taft approves the plan and
the Portland Oregonian zip, zip in ap-
proval.
1t is a great triumph for Clifford
Piuchot and it must be gratifying to
him to see the whole administration
column trailing after him. OF course
the administration forces won't admit
they do. but the public knows it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
B@Mf22YS}5@ s.
S4z=5Vq01gQ

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of babv's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the rclies and
comfort of expectant mothers it io in
nc sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remed,'
does not accomplish wonders but sim.
ply assists nature to perfect it, wo-,,.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-.
$S'i5 iS' 4 s;:s;ts ses:5 s55''s I'D I'd d Mothers
sies59' ssas555s5s: Sss,,5S 5S e&Er'igiiG
motherhood. Mothers Friend i; sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectart mothers.
BRADF7ELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Official City and Count, Paper.
INDIAN SUMMER.

. When you and I would fare a 4
= way,
. October said, "Tn be your 4
e squire,
= I'll lead you where the sumachs 4
= And warm you with the fire.
= Upon a couch of russet leaves 4
. I'll bid you sit and gaze
= Where from hundred wig 4
= vans curls
= 4 lazy purple haze.
. I'll puff my cheeks and you shall
. hear 4
= The nuts come rafting down 4
o And little children's voices 4
= shrill I
= From out that haze-hung 4
. town. 4
= The red haws in your lap I'll 4
= pour
= From horn of the red kline,
= And in a wicker basket heap
. The wild grapes from the 4
. vine, 4
. Wen catch the squirrel at his 4
= tricks 4
= And count the nests on high
= And sumach berries from the 4
D hill I
= Will set the teeth awry.
= Then you and I will slake our
y thirst 4
= From gourds held to the lip.
= Filled to the brim with juices 4
caught
= Where cider presses drip.
. And in that draught Wen pledge
our faith I
= For happy days to come, 4
. And when the frost has sealed
= the creek Z
= May hearth fires lead us
= home,' 4
= Belle Owen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02

Taft newspapers do not like the
Journals straw vote which showed
Ii Toilette to be about a ten to one
fevorite over Taft among the republi-
cans of this state. 1t is natural they
do not like it, but it is there just the
same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
This l. Thn SnnSnn

He-We'd have won the football
game if our captain hadn't lost his
head.
She-Mercy! Was it so bad as that?
I heard it was only an ear.-Boston
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02

to purchase his pictures. Perhaps he
hopes to sell the Louvre a Mona Lisa
of his own to fill that gap in the wall
of the Salon Carre. But what a mas
terful piece Leonardo's portrait of the
Lady is. to have provoked such abus-
i've eloquence three centuries after!
w, II. Blake in November Lippin-
sOtts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02
Not q Riot.

Whats the trouble?" asked the
foreigner. "Do you have bread riots
here, also -
mo" replied the chairman OF the
reception committee, that isn't
mob. Those are citizens trying to see
the baseball scores on bulletin
board"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02

Guilty but not proven" might have
been very fitting verdict in those
gambling cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-02

1t would have been better politics
had President Taft gotten mad sooner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
This is MY 63RD BIRTHDAY"

DIR. y. j. Harrington, prominent for
many years as Macdonald Professor
Of Chemistry at McGHl University, vas
born at St. Andrews, Que. August s..
1S4S. He received his education most
~ by private tutors and later attended
McGill University and Yale Univers-
ity. After his graduation from Yale
i'm 1871 hc returned to McGnl Univers-
ity to become lecturer In chemistry,
and the following year he was ap-
pointed chemist and mlneralogist to
the Geological Survey Of Canada. He
discharged tn duties OF both positions
for seven years. and then retired from
the geological survey to devote his on
tire time to his university work. DR.
Harrington has been honored with
membership and Office in many Of the
leading scientific societies Of Canada
and Great Britain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-05
MOI AGAINST PACT.

According TO Speaker Baker. Of the
Michigan house Of representatives, the
attitude of the Michigan farmers in
relation to reciprocity has been con-
siderably misrcprcsented by their self
appointed spokesman. II is Mr.. Bak-
er's belief that they have been by no
means as hostile to the pact as they
have been represented To be and he is
VI the opinion that it's approval by
President Taft has not in any appreci-
able extent hurt the presidents stand
ing with them. Mr.. Baker is entitled
to have his opinion on these qucs-
tons received with as much consider
alton as those Of the other spokesman
for the farmers, as he is one of them
himself and "A man Of much influence
In the state grange.
"All this talk about the farmers be-
ing against reciprocity is bosh in my
judgment" Mr.. Baker said. Il find
that the farmers did not become as ex-
cited over the treaty as certain per-
sons would have us believe. There
was no call for any announcement that
the farmers were solidly against reel
procity before the farmers had made
up their minds on the question.
have been out among them and / find
most OF them in accord with President
Taft. The farmers appreciate the I'm
portance OF the treaty and realize that
the president is actuated by the high
est motives In the matter and not by
any desire to injure their market.
Some politicians have said that the far
mers have been protected by protec-
ton, but the agriculturists who exam
Inc the matter have discovered that
il was only protection on paper and
that this treaty will not affect them"