davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
FORCED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Robbers Help Up Farmer and Madc
Him swallow Poison.

HUBBARD. Tex, Dec. 13.-Attack-
ed by two unidentified men with
knives, finally overpowered and forced
to swallow what is believed to have
been some poisonous liquid. Paul
Rabner, a farmer, about 80 years OF
age. Is dead here.
Last night about 1880 o'clock Rah'
ner rushed into the Trinity & Brazos
Valley section house and startled the
employees there with a story in keep
ing with the above. Within an hour
he was dead.
He told the railroad men that he
had been held up by two men with
knives, but protected himself from
several knife thrusts at his throat on
ly to be oyerpowered finally and
forced to swallow fluid Of some
kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
HIi DESERVED n

CHICAGO, Dec 49, Frank
Tuiuk solcmuly assured Munich
pal Judge Courtney today that a
purrot invited him 10 take a ca
nary bird from a bird store here
last night
while was looking In ihe
window OF tho store someone
cried, como In, said he, 81
brought out dollar to buy "A
bird when the voice said, take
II. everything here is frcc' II
was the parrot talking Polish,
your honor. ! thonght It was the
owner ~ the place"
"That parrot does not talk
Polish" Judge Courtney ohscrN-
ed. and entered a flne against
the prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Eleven Boats Are Burned.

NAPLES. Dec. ia blaze, which
for time threatened to become sci-
us. occurred here last night. when o
barge loaded with 200 tons Of paraffin
taken from the White Star line steam
er Adrlatic form New York, caught
fire. The flames spread to eleven
small boats in the vicinity Of tle
barge, destroying all Of them ana
threatening other shipping. Sailor,
from warshlps and harbOr fir"men
succeeded. however, in conflnlng the
fire zone to these craft.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14

LEBANON. Va, Dec. 13.-The spc-
cial grand jury which has been inves-
tiga,ing alleged alleged election cor
ruption in Russell county ended its
work today when 1t handed down ac-
dltional indictments against A. T..
Crockett. private secretary to Con-
gresham C. B. slemp. who was in
dicted Tuesday. Indictments were also
returned today against w. b. Cox.
William Slate, Walter Thomas and
George Cook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1S.--One nun
is missing and eleven persons were
injured as a result of a fire 5oday
which destroyed library Place, a
four-story brick apartment building
on the North side. causing a loss es-
timated at 100000.
The man missing IS Colonel John
Taylor. Civil war veteran who had a
suite of rooms on the fourth floor.
over 200 persons were driven from
the building by the flames.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Teddy Third In Wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 13.-Presi-
dent-olect Wilson's plurality in Wis
consln. according to official returns
completed today. was 33.45O. The
vote on presidential candidates was:
Wilson 163.1G0; Taft 1910; Roose-
Welt 69.95S: Debs 32.79O; Chafln s.
56s. Relmer, socialist labor. 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
No WONDER SIE PAINTED

TOPEKA, Ras, Doe. H.
Charging In her petition that %
bun last July had chased her up-
stairs IN her home ln Kansas City
Kas. Mrs. MARY Furr,s today
filed suit Is the United States
district court for $4,000 against
packing company for injuries.
Mrs. Farrls averrcd that the
bun escaped from a herd while
she was on her front porch.
When the bull saw her he charg-
ed at her. She ran inside and
bolted the door but the animal
entered the house AT the kitchen
door and pursued her through
the house. Screaming she ran
up stairs and tainted on the
landing Just as n roomer In the
house saved her from serious tn
jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
A ouooDooo BANoI Er

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec, l3'
Joseph r, Wilson, brother 4
Presldent-elect Wilson, was the
guest Of honor at Il "Hoodoo'
banquet here tonight bg
the Nash\ !, ~ess club and
the NashyInMr Of trade,
Carrying out l."c,, that
thirteen" is the Ia s., nber
of the Wilson family "-,. -
of the banquet was fiXe,
Friday the 18th. There was ,
tables with 10 guests at each
table. The orchestra played -
selections. Thirteen speakers
were allowed eXacdy 10 min
utes each in which to deliver
addresses and were warned by
a loud alarm clock Of the *
piratlon Of their time limit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Searched for Orozco.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. ia
rumor that General Pascual orozco,
Jr., leader OF the Mexican rebels, was
In the city, led TO a search Of two
houses, conducted today by federal
authorities. II developed that two
men under suspicion as being revo-
lutonary leaders, one Of whom was
Orozco. were cattle buyers from the
state Of Guanajuato.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Earthauake ON the Coast.

OXNARD Cal, Dec 1.-two se-
we're earth shocks overturned desks
and scattered books about at the
Ocean View school today and wreck
ed two barns nearby Although the
tremors were very marked in the
country districts, they were but
slightly perceptible in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
Prisoner Taken TO Jail.


"The marshal will take this ird''
vidual into custody. ! will deal WIN
him presently" said Judge Anlerson'
who later held Zeiss to the grand jury
and fixed his bond at $4,000, in d"-
fault of which the prisoner was taken
to Jail.
Several days ago William ii. Quig-
lev. Detroit, a union carpenter, anoth-
er witness for the defense, was neld
to the grand jury charged with pN
ierv after handwriting expert had
said Quigley hal written a letter
which Quigley said was a forgery.
Mr.. Taggerts appearance was ~
witness for the defense. He said that
ten days before an explosion IN a
building in course Of construction M
French Lick, Ind, on March 20, l9ll,
Fred Sherman. union business agent
who Is a defendant. talked with nm
about unionizing the Job.
The government repeatedly objected
TO Mr. Taggarts testimony as IN
competent and irrelevant
did YOU know that any arrange
ments were on foot to blow up the
lob >" asked the district attorney.
Knew Of No Plot.
'I knew of none" answered Mr..
Taggart.
"All you could do was to request
the contractors to unionize 1t 50 II
would not be blown up, is that it?'
'I did not know 1t was to be blown
up"
"And you don't know who blew II
up. do you? That's all?"
The explosion was charged to James
Il. Mcnamara.
The government introduced in EVIL
dence a speech by Emil Seidel, the So
cialist, formerly mayor Of Milwaukee
before the convention Of international
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
in Milwaukee in September. 1911, re-
ferring to the arrest of John j. Me-
Namara, the dynamiter, as a "kidnap-
ing" Addresses before the iron
Workers convention at Rochester N.
Y, in September. 1910. the month be-
fore the Los Angeles Times build'ns
was blown up, were also introduced by
the government through the examina-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
The W@aGHQGl'

TULSA, Dec i3.--The temper
Uturc; Maximum, 81; minimum
27. southwest winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
7rIhG WG@GLleIr

WASHINGTON, Dec, 10. -
Forecast for Oklahoma-Balr
and warmer Saturday; Sunday
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-14
'ANOTHER Defense
Witness FAILED
COURT ORDERS WITNESS IN
DYNAMITE CASE HELD FOR
PERJURY.
TON TACGART TESTIfIES
Democratic Politician Told About IN
Explosion In French Lick,
Indiana

INDlANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec 49,
jail ON charges of perjury for Frcder-
lex Zess, Chicago, union worker,
the testimony Of Thomas Tag8art,
democratic national committeeman
about an explosion and speeches ana
reports in which the Iron Workers
international union was accused Of
approving Of defiance of law In its
strike, were developments at the "dN'
Mantle conspiracy" trial today
Zeiss, the second witness for the de-
Tense to he held for the federal gtdnd
Jury on charges of perjuary, was
roommate of Ortie Il, McManlgal
when McManigal blew up building
in Detroit in June, 1907
lie is charged with testifying false
ly today in an effort to impeach Nc
Manigals confession.
Last winter, the district attorney
said Zeiss asserted before federal
grand jury McManigal never had con-
fided to him about explosions, when
was in accord with what McManiSal
had said. Today Zeiss testified Me-
Manigal not only confided in him. but
also offered to split up with him II
he (Zeiss) would help to do the dyna-
hitting.
Was Hard Pressed.
In response to questions by Sefla-
tor Kern, for the defense, Zeiss testi'
fled McManigal had told him all alb 'ut
the Detroit job had invited him 10
20 to Boomville, o., to procure moro
dynamite and had said Herbert >.
Hockin would pay both OF them for
future Jobs" His narrative compiet-
ed, Zeiss was passed to the govern
ment
Didn't / ask you before the graro
Jury last winter whether you kne"
about the use of dynamite" asked DIS
trict Attorney Miller.
II don't think you did" answered
Zeiss.
"And didn't you say you did rot
know anything about any explosion!
NO. sir; l don't remember saying
it,"
what do you think / took you be-
fore the grand jury for-to look at''
"Oh. | object" said Senator Kern.
Judge Ande. son said to the withess:
"Do you say that a few days after
the explosion McManigal told you M
had done ?"
Zeiss hestated.
Now" said Judge Anderson don
get imprudent with me. DO you kno"
where YOU are? If you don't. I'll give
you an object lesson. Answer lha'
question"
"Certainly McManigal told me-
Ibid you tell any officer of the la"
about it?"
mo, sir"
"You concealed it?"
"Yes, sir"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
Read This Great Story Now Appearing the Daily and Sunday Virginia
THE WRECK OF THE TITAN; OR FU7UIT1

Of which would embarrass the com
pany and help no one"
"On the contrary, captain. l shall
not receive II. On the contrary. sir,
shall speak Of this wholesale muir
der at the first opportunity"
The captain leaned back and stared
at the debauched face and trembling
figure OF the sailor, with which this
defiant spleen so little accorded.
Under ordinary circumstances, he
would have sent him on deck to be
dealt with by the officers. But this
was not an ordinary circumstance. In
the watery eyes was look Of shock,
and horror. and honest indignation;
the accents were those OF an educated
man; and the consequences hanging
over himself and the company for
-Na7 80 'rpa1v rOmnlicat-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26

unNor oneA. Aoeouuin uDoa 80
mdan Mh fto t OF tho
thousand hoard the r I a
" the world A%On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
BY MORGAN ROBERTSON

4 WONDERFUL PROPHETIC FICTION Story.
WRITTEN FOURTEEN YEARS AGO, AND THEN
PUBLISHED MBOOk FORM, OF THE WRECK
OF The TITANIC, THE WORLD'SLARGEST
FW0 MOST pArATvAL VESSEL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
op back numbers containing THE Wreck of the Titan exhausted
convenience did their papers and those who

Copyright, 1908. by NJ. r. Mansfield
Copyright, 1912. by Morgan Robert
son. All rights reserved.)
She was the largest craft af,oat
and the greatest OF the works Of
men. in her construction and main
tenance were involved every science,
profession and trade known to civiii-
cation. On her bridge we're officers,
who. Besides being the pick of the
royal navy, had passed rigid examina-
lions, In all studies that pertained TO
the winds, lides. currents and geo
&Taphg uf the sea- thsy were not
.urIs. srl.r..r 1.5t r...r....a Tho s.ru.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE LAW
and POSTMASTBRS
All Fourth Offices Now In.
cluded Under the New
Executive Ruling.

The executive order recently signed
by President Taft, on the recommenda-
tion of Postmaster General Hitchcock,
placing all fourth-class post-ofiices un-
der civil service. is now in force. ac-
from the Post-ofice Department. The
Civil Service Commission is ready to
begin examinations for such Offices as
are affected by the order.
In all 36,236 Offices will be affected by
the order. There are 5.222 fourth-class
post-offices IN the country, exclusive of
the Territories, but the remainder were
placed under civil service as an expert
ment by President Roosevelt in 1908.
The executive order at that time en-
braced all of New England. New York.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Ohio. and
Indiana This order places the remain
ing offices on the same footing
Following, in part, Is a statement
given out yesterday at the department:
THE post-offices that are affected by
this order will be divided into two
classes. and B. Glass A will embrace
all post-ofiices at which the compensa-
ton of postmasters is 500 or more. and
Class will include all offices at which
the compensation is less than $500. -Ap-
pointments at all offices of Class A will
be made from three names certified by
the Civil Service Commission after COM
petitive examination. which is the meth
cd followed in all other branches of
the classified service. Vacancies in all
Offices of Glass B will be filled on the
recommendation of post-offce inspectors
after personal investigation. which
method has oeen followed in several
States during the past few years with
success"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
BULL HOOSBRS
PLAN SURPRISE
Actor to Take Place Of Campaign
Spieler at Armory Meet
ing Tonight.

Something new and unique in the way
Of political gatherings is promised by
the Progressives OF the District at the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT .masa meeting. sched-
uled for this evening at the National
, Rifles Armory. The old time stump
oratory will give way to a dramatic
lecture by William Gillette, the actor
author, who created the roll of Sher-
lock Holmes. and wrote and played ''Se-
cret Service" Mr.. Gillette has been de-
liverins his lecture for Roosevelt
throughout the Eastern States. He
spoke in Baltimore last night.
In the place Of the old time brass
band, the musical programme will be
furnished by the Jane Adams chorus.
under the direction Of Sidney Lloyd
Wrightson. director of the Washington
College of Music. The chorus was as
sembled Wednesday night for a rehears-
al Of the patriotic songs and hymns to
be sung at the meeting. Progressive
Battle Hymn Books" will be distributed
to the audience.
Senator Moses E. Clapp. of Minnesota,
chairman of the campaign investiga-
ting committee. will make the principal
political address of the evening. Mrs.
William H. Beck widow of Brig. Gen.
Beck, who was at San Juan with Roose-
welt, and mother of Paul Beck, the
young aviator who. recently met his
death at Chicago. and DR.. ]. r. Wilder.
District Progressive, will also make
addresses.
A short address on the industrial
planks of the new party's platform,
made by Col Roosevelt at the home of
William Allen White. at Kansas. will
be heard by the audience through a
large phonograph.
National Committeeman Frank ]. Ho-
gan will preside over the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
NonsuppOrt Charged.

The grand jury yesterday returned in.
dictments for nonsupport against Wal.
ter E Kerns. Wallace Jewell, Spencer
w. Curtiss, William l. Jones, and Ben
tamin Aronhime. The men are charged
with abandoning their families. The
other indictments include: Assault with
dangerous weapon, Roger Williams
Guy Bailey. Catherine Springs. Agnes
Whitney. Mitchell Palmer, Sylvester
Craven. and James Bell: housebreaking
and larceny. Daniel Smith. Samuel JEFF
ferson, Howard S. Peed, Charles E. Lus-
by, Rose Curry, Antoinette Harris. and
William Harris: grand larceny: Sarah
Williams; robbery, Leroy Moore, alias
Simms, and John Allen.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Seaboard Omcials RESIGN.

New York, Oct. 2i.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Seaboard Air Line
here this afternoon the designations of
Hennen Jennings and H. c.. Perkins, as
directors. and c. H. Hix. as vice presi-
dent and general manager were tender
ed and accepted. 1t is understood Mr.
Hix will become president of the Norfolk
and Southern
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
~ B.-FollowinG schedule figures published only q

SUUIdEhN HALLWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n B-Followins schedule figures published only q
Information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Montspmery Mobile. New Orleans,
so 4 m. and loSs :, m. daily. DiAine esf
For Chattanooea and Memphis. via Asheyiue A:ls
D. m and 1oW y m. daily.
For Atlanta Columbus birmingham s.4 q. N
and is D. m. daily. Dining
For Atlantis Admission. Tslladeea. Calers Selma,
50 .. m. and As p. m daily. and for Uniontoxn,
Denorolis Meridian. ESQ =. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chattanoos.
Birmingham Meridian. vicksburs. New Orleans.
leIo .. m daily. Dining 0r.
Far Roanoke Knoxville Chatfanooea, Nashville,
Memphis flo l. m. daily. Sleeping car may b
occupied after 10 90 p m. Dining car.
For Ashev.lle. 80 q N. is p N. and l0.lg D =.
daily. Dining
For Columbia. summervilIe Charleston Aiken
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jscksouville. and
Florida points. s. n m. daily. Dining car
Tourist for California daily except Sunday IS
p m.
For panvine nocaD. 80 q. m. daily
For HarisonburH. So a m. taily frarior car1
81 p N. tparior carl, and 40 n week dsys
For Charlottesville LocaD. 10 a n. and %
.. m. daily
For warcnton. $50 a. m, II 90 .. m. 80 p m.
eaily; IS p. N. tpaflor carr ard lB D. a. week
AayA L. q. BROWN. General Aspnt
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Servics
"Wia Ammaw@lis''

For Claiborne. St Michaers. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. 4 A.
r. R % Ocean City leave W. B. 4 A.
6tativn. Evans Building
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
sos p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. d. & A. Sta.
don Evans Building
sos D. m daily except Sunday.
1:05 .. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable can At ". B. q
A. r. r. once.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 80 1877
Leave WashinRton. New Union Station.
$50 A. m. Daily-An points Norfolk 4 Western.
1910 p. Daily.Roanoke. Brstol. Winston
Salem Knoxville Chattanooea Nashville New
Orleans Through sleerer. Dining cars.
4:N a m-Fdr Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville and Memphis. Washington. Memphis
sleeper open at 10 r. m:
For Norfolk-Leavs daily IN a. n and u 0l
noon Arrive Norfolk II 20 a. m. and SD .. m.
ParIof cars.
iio p. m. Dsily-Bervville. Lur.y. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS .. m. 1880
y. M. and 12:l5 q. m. daily.
An information 1919 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p M dafy-sleepen to Louisville. Cincinnati
indianapolis. and st. Louis.
e3s p m. daily-Pullmsn to Cincinnati and Chicago
iIio p N. dafly-sleepm to Va. Hot Sprinea
Cincinnati and Louisville. Cincinnati a,esper open
for OCCUPANCY. ~ p u.
On,ets SIS Pa Ave. I'D ? b.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE NJ rs 70 HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co. ~ q nv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
OWEN JOHNSON AGAIN
 TAKES 4 WHACk AT YALE'S SOCIAL SYSTEM

In series of articles on American universities, running in Golfers Week. ly, Owen Johnson, Eli grad, in this weeks issue, again takes hit at Yale and the secret society system. He declares that the social system at Yale has developed mot primarily, snob- bishness and luxury, but the tyranny of the average, the democracy of a bourgeois commonplaceness that neith- CT comprehends nor tolerates the men of bold and original individuality
 He observes that Yale Academic and Shelf. are as incongruousIy matched as a dachshund and a. wolf hound, and fears that a pronounced change in the two will sooner or later come about. He admits that the sen- for society fetish grips Shelf as well as Academic. He pictures with vivid pen the alleged mysticism and sec- recy that pervades the campus and tombs when one of these secret so- ciety men comes in sight.
 The flerceness of the competition, he ayers, makes the curriculum a second ary affair, and usurps classroom ac- tivit1es of every character. The Yale News. he says, is a carefully controll- ed organ Of student sentiment. The only practical way of finding amelior- alton in the present system is not through revolution but by evolution. At Yale such changes as are needed could come about from the senior so- cities themselves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
TAFT GIVES SHEEPSKINS
 TO NAVAL GRADUATES

Washington. June 7-President Taft will be the chief figure at the An napolis commencement. today. Taft will take part in the exercises and will himself hand out the diplomas to the graduating class. The big dread naughts, lying off Annapolis waiting only for the conclusion of the exer- cises to load the academy under classmen on board and take them to Key West, will add to the celebration by booming out the Presidential sa- lute of 21 guns.
 Taft will reach Annapolis from Washington late xt this afternoon and will return immediately after the ex- ercises. Secretary of the Navy Meyer will accompany him. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR THIS VICINITY

New Haven, June 7-Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate northwesterly winds.
 The disturbance, that was central over Ontario yesterday morning has produced showers during the last 24 hours in the eastern portion of the lake region and along the Atlantic coast north of Hatteras, N. c: A we'll defined storm central this morn ing near New Orleans is producing cloudy weather with quite heavy rain on the gulf and south Atlantic coast. An extended area of high pressure central this morning over Minnesota is producing cool, pleasant weather in all the northern sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
NEW HAVEN MOOSE
 CAPTURE FIRST PRIZE AT THE FIELD DAY

The Loyal Order of Moose of New England ccongregated yesterday at Springfield, Mass, for the annual field day and convention.
 The prizes were awarded as follows: New Haven lodge, first prize in nili- tary appearance; first prize for gener- al appearance Hartford lodge second prize for general appearances; Proyi- dence lodge first prize for largest number in line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-07
LOOK WHO ARE STRIKING NOW! Pittsburg Hair Dressers Drop Curling Irons and Society's
 COiffures Are Made
 at Home
GIRLS WANT BETTER WAGES

Pittsburgh, June 7--Miladies of this city's upper social crust are today waving the curling iron of distress. Their agitation is due to a strike of the hairdressers, which occurred yes- terday.
 Many functions of the fashionable clique set for yesterday afternoon were marked by poor attendance, be- cause of the holdout for higher wages by the wielders of the curling iron.
 Not an iron was heated yesterday in the downtown hairdressing emporiums. The fair patrons first heard of the strike when they appeared for hirsute adornment.
 An increase of 25 per cent in their pay and the privilege of keeping the tip that comes their way is the de- mand of the hairdressers. The loss of more than 1000 to the proprietors of the establishments through the init ial days strike has caused them to appoint an arbitrator committee to meet with that of the unorganized strikers in an effort to settle mat ters
 Miss Katherine Class, who conducts a leading hairdressing establishment here is the chairman of the commit tee representing the proprietors. Miss Go1die Ackworth heads the strikers committee