davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-04-13
CAPTURE OF FOUR.BOYS
AFTER EXCITING CHASE
Juveniles Accused of Rob-
berries and Attempted Rob-
berries to Have Hearing.

Following an exciting chase at an
early hour this morning, during which
pistol shots were fired, four boys weiA
arrested and taken to the ninth precinct
police station, where they are held pend
ing an investigation.
With the arrest of the boys. who gave
their names as Edward Mcdonald fifteen
years of age, of COL 4th street northwest;
James Magruder. sixteen years of age. of
Bladensburg. Nd; Howard Kopp, six
teen years of age, of 40 I street north
west, and Bert Thompson, sixte>n n years
of age, of 11OS 9Th street northwest, the
police declare the robberies at numerous
drug stores and other places since last
Monday night have been cleared UP.
Police in Citizens Attire.
In view of the reports of the rob-
berries, Sergt Davis Precinct Detective
Smith, Bicycle Policeman Benjamin Will
liams and Privates o. NJ. Anderson and
He'll all of the ninth precinct, had been
patrolling the streets in civilian attire.
Detective Smith and Policeman Will
liams were together about o'clock this
morning on E street northeast. They
saw two young men who. they thought,
acted suspiciously. The policemen
"shadowed" them for several blocks.
The four boys who were later arrested.
the police say, were at I'd and E streets
northeast, and the two young men the
policemen had been following stopped
the boys and asked for cigarettes. While
they were talking the policemen ap-
preached. Seeing them, the boys ran.
Whistle Summons Aid.
One Of the policemen blew his whistle
and the other policeman Joined in the
chase. The officers gained on the boys
rapidly. and. it is declared by the police.
one of the boys drew a revolver and
fired several shots at them. Detective
Smith singled out Magruder. and soon
caught him. The boys ran to the Union
station plaza, where Mcdonald and
Thompson were captured. Kopp, the
police say, hid in some grass. and was
captured a short time later.
The two young men who asked the
boys for cigarettes made their escape.
The police do not believe the men knew
the boys. When taken to the station
house, the police declare, all Of the boys
admitted having committed several rob-
berries. telling the officers they were op
their way to lunchroom on 1st street
northeast near the Union station. where
they had planned to hold up the place.
It is said revolver was taken from
Kopp. In 1t were several empty shells.
Evening star., 1912-04-13
Transfer of s2.0OO.0o0 Estate.

LENO&, Mass, April 13.-William D.
Sloane. the New York millionaire, has
transferred all his properties in the So
ciety colony here to his wife and daugh-
ter. The daugher. in her turn, has
recorded a life lease of her interest to
Mr.. Sloane. The object of the transac-
ton is not stated. The value of the prop
critics transferred is more than 81 00O, 600
Evening star., 1912-04-13
Painting on View Tomorrow.

The pension Office building will be open
to the public tomorrow from am to 3
pm. to permit those who have not yet
had the opportunity Of inspecting the
painting of the Battle of Gettysburg to
see the picture. Permission to open the
building Sunday was granted by the Sec
retary of the Interior because of the
fact that many government employees who
wanted to see the Gettysburg picture
were unable to do SO because of their
work.
Evening star., 1912-04-13

Representative Thomas Parran and
sydney E. Mudd who will be candidates
for Congress from the fifth Maryland dis
trict. are the first of the candidates to
file certificates OF candidacy with the
board of election supervisors for Anne
Arundel county in. compliance with the
provisions Of the primary election law.
Evening star., 1912-04-13
POLITICS DAY, BY DAY :

to be held April 80 will give Speaker
Clark as big a majority in proportion to
the popular vote as Illinois did Tuesday
is the statement Of Representative Cur
ley of Boston, who is actively working
for the Speakers nomination Mr.. Curley
today advised Senator Dubois, who is d.
recting the Clark campaign, that the sem
timent in the Bay state for Clark's NOM
ination is spreading so rapidly that In
his opinion the Speakers majority in
the primaries will be three to one over
any other candidate.
LIT will reach 100000 and probably
more said Mr.. Curley in his telegram
to Senator Dubois.
Representative William F. Murray of
Boston. who returned to Washington yes
terday, said: On my visit to Massachu-
setts I found that the sentiment for
Speaker Clarks nomination is growing
immeasurably The. trend seems to be
all one way, and that is toward Clark
1 believe the Speaker will sweep the
state
A popular Clark campaign fund has
been started in st. Louis by the st. Louis
Republic. i has been common knowledge
for a long time that the Speakers cam
paign for the nomination has been sad
ly handicapped for lack of funds. Sena-
tor Dubois, in speaking of the movement
to raise funds by popular subscription,
said:
obviously, We could not accept money
| from sources which Speaker Clark would
antagonize If elected President. His rec
ord is SO clear and his views so wei!
known that he could not and would not
tions. He has depended entirely on the
personal contributions Of friends who are
in accord with his views on public Ques-
tions.'"
Evening star., 1912-04-13
STUDENTS ON THE STAGE
IN MOUNTAIN PAGEANT
Drama Presented Last Night
and This Afternoon at the
Bristol School.

Encouraged by the success with which
the dramatization Of "A Mountain Pa
geant" was received last night. the stu
dents of Bristol School in the chool hall
presented the play at a matinee perform
ance this afternoon. The receipts from
both performances are for the benefit OF
the; Southern Industrial Educational As
sociation.
When the curtain rose last night the
stage presented a mass OF flowers and
forest verdure, the scene depicting q
mountain side in the southern mountain
region. The story of the pageant IL that
of a people lost in the woods. told by
symbolic figures and historic tableaux.
and comes from the pen OF Mrs. Martha
s. Gielow, organizer and vice president
of the Southern Industrial Educational
Association, who has spent much Of her
life in the south. working and studying
among the mountain folk
Historical Heroes Portrayed.
Miss A. A. Bristol principal Of Bristol
School. directed the performance and
nothing was spared to make the scenery
as appropriate as though the pageant were
presented on a professional stage. Among
the historic heroes who appeared were
Daniel Boone Red Eagle, George Rogers
Clark, Abraham Lincoln, George WASH
ingtOn and others.
feature Of the performance was the
dance Of the frefiies and dervdrops which
was performed by Misses Marie and Jo-
seffa Mccormick, two young girls from
Cuba. who danced so daintily they were
encored several times. They Were &C
companied by Miss Nina Gore, daughter
of Senator Gore: Miss Genevieve Rusk.
Miss Eleanor Trunt, Miss Dorothy Lamp
ton. Miss Frances Green, Miss Gladys
Thompson and Miss Marie Carroll.
Other Participants.
Others who shared in the success Of the
performance were Miss Frances Walters.
Miss Therese Lane. granddaughter OF.
former Gov. Blackburn of Kentucky:
Miss Mary Coffman, Miss Pima Frances
Mills. Miss Mamie Whaley and Miss EliS-
abeth Russell-Smfth. Maurice Jarvis read
the prologue.
One of the best tableaux was the cabin
scene from 'tOld Andy. the Mocnshiner."
q mountain story, also by Mrs. Gfelow.
who read the parts of Andy. Priscilla and
Sal. characters in the sketch. while the
realistic scene proved an effective back
ground.
After the performance candies and other
were sold b the young
girls or the school .a,.-l.-a...
Evening star., 1912-04-13

Miss BERTHE Aleshire and Millard Key
ser. both of Staunton, Va, were married
1T the First Baptist parsonage in Hag-
erstown. Nd, by Rev. e. X. Thomas.
Evening star., 1912-04-13

Clark headquarters issued the follow
ing:
Evening star., 1912-04-13

Mrs. Crystina Little Graves, a former
resident of Fairmont w. Va, died at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Little, in Oakland.
Evening star., 1912-04-13
Wilson Leaders Get Good Reports.
Wilson headquarters issued the follow


ing:
National Committeeman Davies OF
Wisconsin, who led the fight il behalf of
Gov. Woodrow Wilson in the recent
primaries in that state. was a visitor in
Washington today. He brought good
news to Wilson headquarters about the
situation in the northwest. Mr.. Davies
talked with Senator Gore and other
friends of the New Jersey executive at
the Capitol, and assured them that Gov.
Wilson would get practically the solid
vote of all the northwestern states. where
he is thoroughly familiar with conditions.
THE people of the northwest" said
Mr.. Davies, regard Gov. Wilson as the
one progressive candidate who is con-
testing for the presidential nomination.
They know he Is in no alliance or COM
bination with any one and that big busi-
ness and the interests. which are spend
ing money SO lavishly in this contest, are
arrayed on the side of that particular
member of the allies who happens to be
put up in a given state to oppose Gov.
Wilson. Minnesota, Michigan, South Da-
kOta and Nebraska are strongly in favor
of the nomination of the New Jersey
executive. In fact, there is little talk of
the other candidates in some of those
states.
II notice that some of the papers vio-
lently opposed to Gov. Wilson are at
tempting to make ii appear that he does
not have the support Of twenty-four OF
the twenty-six delegates elected in the
Wisconsin primaries to the Baltimore
convention. This Is willful misrepresenta-
ton. In Milwaukee four delegates friend
ly to Speaker Clark were chosen, but they
are bound by the instructions recorded in
the popular vote for Gov. Wilson. Speak
er Clarks campaign manager. ex-Con-
gressman Weisse, proclaimed prior to the
result of the primaries that the instruc-
tions of the people would control in every
instance. regardless of what might be the
personal inclination of the delegates.
There will be a meeting of the state
executive committee next week, and the
membership will unquestionably voice the
wishes of the democrats Of Wisconsin and
declare that the twenty-four delegates
who received the Wilson vote are in hon.
or bound to support the candidacy OF Gov.
Woodrow Wilson,"
Evening star., 1912-04-13
TRIBUTE TO KEARNY
Taft, at Arlington, Praises the
Cavalry Leader.
SHAFT TO BE ERECTED
Plan Dedication September l of
Monument to Be Given by
New Jersey.

Beside the grave in Arlington national
cemetery where today rests the body of
Gen. Philip Kearny, killed in action at
Chantilly. Va. nearly half a century
ago. President Taft yesterday afternoon
Joined his words of praise with those
of men who fought under the brilliant
cavalry leader, whose death in the early
days of the civil struggle was stag
gering blow to the Union cause. The
President, in part, said:
Il am not here to make a speech, but
only to testify. as the titular head of
the nation. and as commander-in-chief
Of the army and the navy. to the value
Kearny. and to the loss which the nation
sustained in his death.
He was a professional soldier. one
whose training made him most valuable
to the nation in its struggle for life. and
whose loss, therefore came the heaviest
in the dark days Of the civil war.
Loved His Profession.
1T is evident that he loved his profess
sion. He was veteran of the Mexican
war, losing his arm in the battle Of
Nevertheless, with one arm
he entered the French army, and as a
voluntary aid assisted in the battles of
Magenta and Solferino. Then, when his
own country recalled him, he returned to
enter the army for the Union.
Under a rigid and unreasonable sys-
tenn he was unable to enter the army
from his own native state OF New York,
and he rendered his services to New Jer-
sey, which state gladly accepted them.
He commanded for some time the 1st
New Jersey Brigade, and in May, 1862.
was placed in command Of the cavalry of
the Army of the Potomac. In July. 1862,
he was commissioned major general Of
volunteers. He subsequently participated
in the second battle of Bull Run, and
September /, 1867, was killed while re-
at Chantiily.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
Marie 6sftung,

geo, Befer,
eeIiebte Satin bon g9IiGm Sef6ong, i'm Mlter
bon 80 SGbreu g Ulonaten uro 70 3ngen. Tie
Geerbteuug ftHhet tatt am Srettng ben 10.
9Sebrunr, gtGdHtiaes / 1a uhr bonn Irauerbaus
ie aug, no 513l Scffcr'on spenlie iup3a sers
pnHote uEo ssTeunoc hofIithit etuaCInben ftne
ppu
1915 Ten traueruota Sinferblieb.uen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

3. y. ri u.
zen geGartes unb Msieisftsrn tsr gsnytia
QuibeT Goes no. s, &. =. of a., 5ur gn4gi1nf.
osb Hsubty feiu aorpHsaEn Qeftfrtsn III 3ls
H<eEbtAung finbet HAT aIn ~. Jetguax. RAJ
e9bilter gtrabe. ass Gis FeamteH htr 9rqe
mssbsH hsm 1abtuGes&iessHtH eo1 Iette OIeiflf
aftFH. Ties In q. y, nHb o.
q. 8. NrnEmnnn. ~ N
Gtmon 1fHfsI. pTot. &eir ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
Rstis s8s asstsagtssea.
q III mtfftrusrB Cfffee
q n IN II I, n U urfh Cht0.

dinetnnatL Cbls, T. Jebrlsar 1912.
serfteseIfe Gnssbots peEssn en-.
asasnosnorsraeu In ba .Cffsss bsB Nonrh of
GcnHfb Qofnnasffisners bis 5rsitaa ben !.
a,so-s 1912. urn i2 ubr RttiaGS, fur bic na1,
!sfbsnbs Gounips Mfbeif.
@-mnt ben spesiiifaiionsr 80. 2s5- GAR eis
gserbsffeTuna bon GGrrifon Dsfe. bon esr ipefflis
rpxn AorpcrnftensIiTis bon 0bepics bic sirs
8. \ a.. 1iftnbdtr. IN Greeu Hne Qoisrnsa
Sis arbeif bat su csf0sbsn IN ueDersinfnm.
msue mit .bsu Dlansn unt Sgssiifationsn,
msi6s letf In Der Cfstes bee Bcoxb pf 9eunf1
GcmmifIsonsrt ausIisSen.
sue Mneeb0te MlfffH aul HprmuIorsn oneos.
fertsaf fetH, iueIns In bsr Cffsr btt nsdrb oi
genrib gomminlensrs sa tdben iiab, nrh bs.
ie3sfaufene $4,000 .o0) EoIerS rft 11pst onisn
sns as.nssnssg nareen. sat - nsst9 Beg
Rirb, iu. Sale bsrfsibe fem snarfennf hlgb.
His Gcunte< Commit iItcne<1 betdItea 10 bcs
tsrrsSfsn
! em lssais.aas ~ ssars q eaHilsoH sssHis
s,,.,. sisaI.s Nis.I st..sssd. sssH's:,i s's:,
i4fKa7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
WiLbelm &uppmanu,

i'm s2. Qebensinbre. Die geerpignng finbet
ttGtt ON sSrciiag, beu 16. SSetruar, Ra6m1ttaes
am 2 ubr, pom 3raHerbaihe als .posu Scr.
ip1Hote nHo Sreunoe obne fpeitere gsotis bofliSft
eingeIaoea iino bon
1916 Ten traueruSen SintereIistem.a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
Nsfis fiir asssssfssses.
tee bsr aou psiR m mtffarl

Office ber Conn nsR N Utff dyt
BON SemiItcn gountc,
NfHeiMHatt. a.. 2s. JnrIcr 1912.
Berftegeite AHaskcts isssosH sat
oscenQsnomrHeH In bsr Office ees Heorb VI
ecunfs Q0HImifiioHers bts GretfaG bsH 23.
sssbruar 1912, nm ~ ubr WdttaGs. flir Die
rac,iisbenbe WcuHtD. .slrbdi:
O5eul1t Den Epe5itfdi,cnen 30. 1Gs- Sir hte
gsrbsilermHQ pcH Cornell ApeTsus bon qsbaHcH
gite Dts af,Hteemfru 8ife. IN SbeGmcrt uno
GpnMss 1oprfbips.
Eie arbeli tnt su aeIAxben In ilsbetsiniiiH,.
rruna mil oen FldnsH unc EpssiliietloHsn.
ipslefe TEST nufliegeu III Der Cfffre ess Eoare
OF aonntb 9oraynltioHsrs
sfle Anosboie ugiifieu anf Uormu 'assr aueas.
fsrtief fein, peIfe In Der Cftses ees Dcarb of
Gouffrr Gomrificuus 81 bnten 'gb. unb De-
aleilss fein bon eiJiem Arnb in bsr EtlHase bon
slusi;aufene ts2.ooo.ool GciioIs, mil aEei ea.
len unb Qenilgfrben mlrgeii, els gtAertgtt eGs
iiir. BAT Der Aieier ben cntrnit etnGeben tpigh,
sur ausfibruHn br arbsi. i'm Sale berfeloe
ibsH guerfanHf uirD.
9is Qountp gsmmiifioners bskaIfsn 10 baS
H<dt Dor. irsnsssnss cher ode dneeeefs ~ ssxs
! 1m sai.raa ses seass q saHiI'sa ssun's
efauIen gfrusIe. DrnNhsnt
zbf,6t5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

&Vbtri 9et!5, Gfatt, Ghas a. Belt,
sa0mr !" gettIti,e Bon Reeberien Abts
nae. sDSGtR 9aslsps drtnRs auD ees
iale Sfress, ects 45 aHs a. isse Is Syas
in Gr @iAiam StarH's uAttrabtbets
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Rare Wnn GulIipan CkIsite pen Glssns
pstr Wrsnnt, aspiIHtn WsaRiaan Strap
nHn eumbolbf apenus. Tbsii bon Npt w.
$3.50 Dut In g. Rkin's nnterabtbfilnHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Rars uHn euliban Cki,its psn Glsins
pisn Mpenus ,ni{ntn aasaRiGan Gtrats
Nab eumboIDt apsnus. 1bdi BON Got %.
$3.50 Dut In q. Rlxins nHttabtbfilano =. a.
t4o.0V)..-. ...... ..s-....-............,.. oss'V
Stnnte CuftsIt Cafsiis pou Gisinbisn
Wptnns, lmif6tm Mc9QiHau Gtrdbs nHo
cmmbofbf Mptnut. 80 fsab msbr eotr ipss
aiaut anfonesno an per Suol'mf psH "a se
eumbetbt Nrtnue f90.ool. ol..--.......--.,.-. 6o.so
q. .. MiitHt, .1@s, Gatbertn. ssss .sstsi.
a8orts Wefisiis pon Mitianb dcfHut,
smiidsa Wrrtif Mbtnut nnn CHAPEL Stras
De- ~ Cub, crfdHaeHe 2l5.ss gnb netns'h
bon nsr Vprblinit ben Trriit deeuaf
ts-os1b .ss...,s..s.s......,t,... itfs
Ssstion q Eas bic Gietaibhmer Der ssritlts
esntn gtunDHsids. aui iptlAe otnaHnit ahtsmsnts
onfuieei Ene. ben gettas rcn beiasttn airs
ON oeer ssr BEN smisisfss RAGE. ioissas ban
Tast bst enbeiltiqeu 9nHiruna hieisr CretnaHi.
ane bsi gstfdamnts ieI6u 8ahlune toa BEG staets
an sa &sans sa 'as as ssa aus ssa
islifn BON sititm aaf bus Sisnn sGasiltat esisst
ma. ano ~ nssrsinHimmHHs nit ssn stiss f'ns''ifi
esftisn 3, TAI ,nr rsieatfHne clues senss
fnr pie EsabiaHa Der Rotten une aussabsn fat
sn etrnfAHHa stnnHHser Getfsnrset SeHps etr
eiaei esmsnuaii auseseseen psretH io'leH, sanisaE
I'm Sfaet sC4asant tn eiRtt Sabiane. ttH Japr
na4 otm breibishsn Rage. felstnh etr tneaiiiistn
peHirHns bitfsr Creinon,. mit $b 3initH, lasis
bar taibiabridb. &enenHts NeHns fclisn roHs
Daapsr Der efnaunitn Giatt unftrssiSntf uHe ben
etm dneitcr esrfeibtn tfelaubist iftn. sNtnn BEL
bem sbtr Dor btm geriaait ben itesnbsintm ofr
btfasttn Rsnos iresnseiner sr eenaHHitu Stsraas
beg dktsmtnfs. ris ebsn euisritet, hesatH ipttptn
iSiiit, baHn fon Der Rstraa bts 9eHos. irsl@tr
aHsssqsbtu iDtresn fnu, um ben Etfraa ppn ieitsn
Sahlunaeu rteusirf nereen- 9SeeHestn ftsti eer
Roftn ffr bic esrtsnuna bon atu6nHtsn Gsttsns
neesn, pst6<a bic Staef III bttablen ashaI,sa fstn
mas fcl hssabh mtrbsn pcn BEN Tirscef Of
Nnbiis Grsits aus bern Gsiisnsrtes 6sno.
Stssicr L. Tai sss Ginnobnsn Gus BEN gsrs
fauf asaanztsr Bombs ON esn GtastseHatmtieer
btBatlt Dtreeu felIen, une lniammsn init iolden
ben ssaanntfH NHetmfnts. spe Dor iclnsm gus
fauf bsletH reroen mbQeH, iplsn auf RsEtos, euss
etkshf ben BEN Mueiies auf GnipeifHRs ees Its
rteier ci aubItc Gsrsiss, dusasessen ptrbsH in
3ahlsna far bic Rotten. Rtids auf Grune etr
SrHTHHa ren asnanntsn Esiisnp<gsu eH.iseneen
aEb, ssiasir aotsa fns teis fpIei: z. y. Rsnsa.
sonisaffsr. N.6Dosl; dasssbsH far aHnsatsa
Ssiti0n s. Tab bic eiHnsbmta aus trssHesiHsm
iseiis bon esnanattn aHfsmtHts aH ben GouEip.
ansiipr sur esusifeH nbunsisn, IN ben I'll,
euasss1one tslatIi nne tur Sstaslsne psH ats
aanHtsn ssHes nab ben 3inieH basos puwsasst
pstpsg IoIIta.
esstisn q. Tisfs Crbinan, fsH In Rsaff ir.itu
aHo @hftafstt scbeH pea nHb naG BEN frGkshsn
rcm Btft alaHbisn s3etpuHffs an
Saasu am g. gsbruar d. 4. 1914
Stmtop R. SeknfeH,
Dfahbtat brs etaefratss
9fsiaHbist: 1rfbnr Gspp, Gisrt i5.22
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

gSitttper Der oeritcrbenen Sopbia gtrene, aeb.
Gtbraeeer. III fefRer 2So6ruHe, glo. 1909 Cooper
Gtrabe, @umniHsoiuc, i'm 9lIter bon IS 5abs
rem 10 glcnateH uuo laGen. Tas aei6ens
begdranib finhet ftait an Tonncrftns, ben 10.
Ssebrnnr. nm 1 lbr Tahn1ttngs bonn Irdnsr.
auf oem Sprtng tSrooc ssrieobofe etn arcaer.
sottesoienft obaebulten nrb, Spcsu ssreunoe
bofIidft eiHgeIanen limb. 14.1S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Anifsn, nnhe Gsas Gfry faft neues gri6, fs
5tnlIrer uHb Afite; bTIRgt i0& mil bstiezen
aisfsdten
1879 BIeafamt ctr, fcsi renss swt1. is 2iup
IEer, plasisrsb attic; I'm beffsn 3uitanDe
@tne. nahs eaissaa Sir. Brio. 3iiHma mir
3afbsrrp ctr, Ea ssafnnt chs, noberues
Starr. 6 5turmsr nue atfie. Slruusr my
x36S0
s9tr tobrR pisIe dfleere. 1918
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Starb am sonntne. ben IL Seb1uar 1911
ann 1ibr g6eHoS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15
frau fouifs G.ismun,
Maris Glifabstb Csgsrs,

ptU. III II Ie 7,
gSittfue bon 2cuis Gggers, i'm aIter bon 81
.SGbreH, MonateR uHO 2s Idaen Eeerntaurc
bon oer gSobnung ibres 5tbnieaeriohncs. louls
Sies, gto, 3610 goGnitoH Apenue Cincinnati,
diu gSrsttag aatui.iaa I'M / " llbr. JIeanoe
DER 5auiIia ftHe bier5u eiaseiaeen. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

q. 8. miitfe, .1ar' Catherine gess sfsss'.
i aborf.s = Wstfsifs ppu Mitianb HefHus,
1 Anildsa Wprtif Mrennt nnn CHAPEL Etras
BE- 25 Cub, arfdHesHe 2i5.4s ssnb uerni'd
bon htr Vorblinis pen papriit aseHaf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-15

Starb am Wsittpod5, ben a. sSeorliur 1912
MtorgeitS UNI llbr As Wdnuten, in lsincr
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The evening world., 1912-01-08
FIGHTERS 0vERAWE
LAUNDRY STRIKERS
Police Help Strong-Arm Wag-
on Guards and Hold Back
Jeering Mohs

While william Armour. President OF
Laundry Workers Local No. leG. was
as confident as ever In his predictions
OF victory for the strike OF his trade to-
day. there were evidences Of a new de-
termination by the employers to vas
and iron the clothes OF suffering New
York. strike or no strike.
Wagons with picket fighters %crowdlnG
the seats and t%ailboards rolled up to
the steam laundries all day. and bushels
OF soiled linen We're carried in. while
strikers. held back by policemen. jeered
angrily from the opposite side walks.
Lack OF funds has prevented the strlk-
ers from making a fight as aggressive
as they would like. No money Is avail
able to pay fines Of pIckets who get in
trouble with the police, and barely
enough to provide bread n butter for
those who have no savings.
, The rich women who are showing
sympathy with the strikers. Miss Mary
A. Dreler of the Woman's Trade Union
League; Miss Anne Morgan. daughter
OF J. Pierpont Morgan; Mrs. o. r.. T..
Belmont. and Miss Inez Milholland are
in charge of the women workers head
quarters at Harlem Arcade, In One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and
are providing coffee and sandwich
lunches there for all strikers.
Julius Langfelder, president OF the
steam la~undrymen's organization, said
to-day that every laundry in the asso-
c!atlon was working. though some were
embarrassed by inability to make COL
lectiOns and deliveries
President Armour said Ave big laun-
dries had signed agreements to recog-
ing days TO ten hours. pay 20 per cent.
more wages and improve sanitary con-
dit!ons. A new appeal was made to
teamsters' ard expressmen's unions to
refuse to handle laundry packages.
Chairman Rogers. OF the State Board
Of Mediation and Arbitration. said to-
day:
causes which led to the strike will have
to be ordered. Such an Investigation
would go into sanitary cond lions and
the methods Of operating the %laundries. 10
Many complaints were mad to the
police on both sides OF Harlem that
pickcts were stopping wagons and per-
suading drivers to abandon them and
go TO strike headquarters. There was
no complaint of violence. Girl plckets
for such work were sent out all day
after instructions from Miss Dreier and
her aides, Miss Leonora O'Reilly and
Miss Scott.
The evening world., 1912-01-08
DEAD MANS FRIEND FREED.
Coroner Exonerates George HOugh-
falling, In whose Rooms show
Man Died.

terbottom to-day discharged George
H%oughtaling. in whose rooms. at No.
800 West Forty-second street, John
Sullivan. a theatrical agent, was found
dead. The Coroner was convinced Sui
Ivan died from gas poisoning. and that
bruises found on hin, had nothing to do
with his death.
According to report, sullivan and
Ho%ughtaling had a quarrel the night
before. Houghtal!ng discovered Sulli-
a dead with the gas turned on at
100 O'Clock this morning. when he re-
to his home.
Both men had been employed by
Conan & Harris. They had been
friends for fifteen years.