davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-15

a little cash.
"A large quantity of old Dinner
Pals, Grandpa Hats, Coon Skin Caps
Teddy Bears, Taft Smiles, and other
things too numerous to mention
This sale viii positively take place
on above date regardless of weather,
and everything must be closed out On
that date
"Roast Cow will be served by the
Old Boys Republican club. Every
body, regardless Of past political serv-
itude. invited. This stuff must be
cleared away Terms: Cash before
removing property.
JOE CANNON,
AuCtiOueer
COL. ROCKEFELLER,
j. 2. MORGAN,
VANDERBILT,
Managers.
TEDDY ROOSEVELT,
Clerk"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
SOCIALISTS To Hold
COUNTY CONVENTION
Will MEIcT N Tulsa JUNE 1918
10 SELECT ItLL COUNTY
TlCkIr.

A call was issued yesterday for a
Tulsa county socialist convention to
he held In Tulsa juno 10 and 10, The
convention viii perfect county or
sanitation and candidates for an o0un-
~ offices viii be nominated. II viii
ho the first time that Tulsa county
has had a fun county ticket In the
field.
The convention VIII be held at local
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
union NEW VIII
HOLD PHI. ..9 .J..


Tho musicians OF Tun unl uo doubt
lar, uur at tho lar looda that
c,r attended an afluI ol thH Nua
I'm Tulsa.
THE picnic rs intend d 10 rot the
union mon of tho .ly Do 'lrr acIIuint-
od with cnch other aud lhcrn wll be
% better frellng amous Iha local labor
orrannnous Il o. thuurht aflrr tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
can ror socInII.t Connly oonycnlLon.

a cal Is hercby lfsued hy repr1-
sentathes OF Local Tulsa Socialist
party, Tor a mass convention ot 800
cialisls of Tulsa county, 10 meet IN
local headquarters, Egan building'
Tulsa, okla, June 1916 at 10 o'clock
a. m. for tho purpose OF perfecling a
county organization, ana nominating
candidates 10 go on the ballot Of tho
coming primary election. All red card
members and those wishing 10 become
members are requested TO be- present,
Committee,
o, B. JONES
j. q. CARTER,
G. a. RICH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

hoadlSuartera, In tho Egan bulldins'
on south Main street and VIII onFeno
at 10 O'Clock a. m, on each ol lht
davs. Al least 200 socialists are eA-
pected 10 be IN attendance,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Lot No. / includes
varues in the regular
stock from $3.50 to
90; choice. $3.50
Lot No. . includes
regular stick dresses,
from $3.50 to $40 90;
choice of this lot
for .$l3,35
Lot No. 3 carries
many splendid COS
tunes from $3.50 to
$4,000. You will be
surprised. Choice Of
lot ........ .$l6.67
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Investigation by scientists h3
thai the hedgehog rs Immune rn t9
toxins Of diphthcrIa and teunuH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
SEPARATE SKIRTS

One lot Of assorted fancy mixtures, Wooi-
Ell crashes serges, etc, Ill VIDE range OF SlyieS
colors and trimmings, almost all sizes III tlle loVc
Regular price from $3.50 to 500 MoSt ol
these are single pieces in the stock we want III 10
close out. There is price card Of $2.S5. Take
your choice. H..
Another special lot of useful hot weather
Skirts is 100 Linen Skirts in blue tan and white,
ranging in price from $500 to $40. Some OF
these are slightly musscd but not soIed. They
will not last long at the prce-92c for choice OF
the lot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

Logan county high school turned
out fify-four graduates,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

A special lot Of lingerie Waists IN var
ious STYLES, both high and low neck, short and
long sleeves, slightly mussed from being
handled Regular price $50. EQr
Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VUO
Another lot Of our regular 500 Waists
in various styles, Slightly musscd 0E Oh
in handling. Choice "......,...,.Q .QTaVf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
Dresses, Costumes and
FYOckS

In this department we have again made practic-
ally 'cean sweep" Of every garment up to prices
quoted and there is a wonderful saving opportunity
here. Those who have examined our stock can attest
to the charming styles, 'chc" effect splendid mater
ias and high class of workmanship Of each and every
garment
There are many excellent Silk Dresses in Fouards
Taffetas, Silk Serge, fancy Messalne, etc. Voiles,
Marquisetes, Linen, Silk Tissues Batises etc, trim
med in Cheney Irish Print Irish Crochet Ratine and
Marine Laces and Irish Embroidery.
For your convenience in selecting we have assem-
bled all dresses in lots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Prices that will prevail dmin~ Matchless
Sale, including combination Suits, Corset Gov
ers PetticoatS:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-09

RN Lt G % though much Later than the present date This year cegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
LONDON TRACTION MERGER,

At the office Of Speyer & Co. yesterday
It was said that the cable reports that
the Underground Electric Railways Com
pany, Of London, had obtained control OF
certain transportation facilities of Lon
don were premature and not quite ac-
curate.
Negotiations have been in progress for
some time between the Underground Com
pany and representatives OF the Central
London Railway, City and South London
and Metropolitan Electric Tramways
Company it was added which had result
ed in an agreement to offer all the stock
holders OF the latter companies an ex-
change OF securities or guarantee Of
minimum dividends, TO be made publicly
to all the stockholders and recommended
by the respective boards If this offer
should be accepted Cas is probable) by the
stockholders of these companies II would
in effect give the Underground Electric
Railways Company of London sufficient
influence in the companies to carry out a
policy of cooperation for handling the
immense traffic of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
TO STOP LITTER THROWING
Mayor Tells Waldo Police Must
Arrest Violators.

Mayor Gaynor reverted yesterday TO the
habit many people have Of throwing litter
Of all kinds in the streets. lie wrote a
letter to Police Commissioner Waldo tell
ing him that the captains and their sub
ordinates must see that the law against
stIch things is observed or else they must
be placed on trial:
The Mayor said in part:
1t Is now time to make the captains
ana ps tromcn understand definitely that
IF%tS thing will not be permitted any
longer If they do not stop IL they must
be put on trial II is the business OF the
captains TO go about through their pre-
cincts and see what is going on. They
oughtNto see everything themselves. They
do not fulfil their whole duty by lolling
in the station house or sitting at the desk
there. They must go about and see what
their men are doing and show them what
TO do.
And the patromen must watch the
storekeepers and warn them not TO do this
thing II they do II hereafter, let them be
summoned to court. II is difficult to UNI
ierstand how a storekeeper can be so
nasty as to sweep his refuse into the
street. He must be barbarian TO do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
BOMB MANIAC NEAR DEATH
Skull Fractured by Blow, He
Reps To Be Shot.

Los Angeles. Nov. 20.-The man who
took possession of the central police sta
ton yesterday by threatening to destroy
the building with an internal machine
unless Paul Shoup, jr, of the Pacific
Electric Company. was brought TO him,
became unconscious this afternoon.
According to police surgeons, he is i;1
danger Of death. lie was removed from
the Emergency Hospital to an upstairs
cell in the city Jail, equipped with cot
Previous to his collapse he admitted
that his name was Carl Reidelbach, and
that he was born In Nuremberg, Ger
many. lie told the police a weird tale
ending by begging to be shot. Reidelbach
said:
| did not want TO hurt any one about
the police station. All that | was after
was the head OF the Pacific Electric. die
not even know his name was Paul ShouT
until after was arrested. / did not even
want to hurt him. was merely ,goina
TO show him my machine and tell him
/ was going to blow him up, unless he
raised the wages OF his workmen, ant
otherwise improved their condition.
Reidelbach is believed to have received
a fracture Of the skull from the blows
dealt him by James Hosick, the detec
tive who knocked him down. CHIEF Sc
bastian issued statement commencing
Hosick and Fitzgerald and Brown, de
.tectlvcs, for their bravery in attacking
Reidelbach and rushing his Internal ma
chine outside of the police station when
Il was believed such an attack meant
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
FOSTER STANDS BY MAYOR
Fines Upstate Gun Carrier, but
Slaps at yellow Journals.

Judge Foster. In General Sessions, yes
terday extended a warning to Visitors
from up the state that ii was not only an
unnecessary precaution TO put revolver
in their pockets when they visited Ne"
York, but it was an offence for which they
might be punished II they were afres'eu'
Giuseppe Raspelli, a shoemaker from
Cornwall on the Hudson, had pleaoeu
guilty before Judge Foster TO carrying a
revolver. 1t appeared that Raspeih hdu
come to New York on October l9, ana 10
guard against robbery had brought his re-
volver in his pocket Boys in East lSth
street began to throw stones at Giuseppe
and he appealed to a policeman. The po-
liceman drove off the boys, and then' no.
tieing bulge In Giuseppe's pocket louhu
the revolver and arrested him.
"You are a countryman," said Judge
Foster TO Giuseppe. when you came 10
New York you thought it necessary 10
carry pistol. This does not surprise
me, for with what our Mayor calls the
yellow journals giving so much space 10
gunner and the doings Of gunner 1t is
not ridiculous for countrymen TO fear
visit TO the city do not wonder that you
consider It necessary 10 carry revolver
II shall impose a fine Of $50 upon you
as warning to other country visitors
and hope you will pay us the compn-
ment when YOU come again OF considering
us & law-ablding community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were
nled yesterday.
ABRAHAM PERLMAN. ELIAS HIRSCH-
FIELD and LOUIS WERTEEIM. who compose
the hrm OF PCrlman, HIrsChfcd d Wertheim.
manufacturers Of women's belts and bags, No
295 Lafayette street Involuntary. Creditors
Fred Butterfeld & Co, SEA; Samue, Eiseman
& Co, 81, .39. Cheney Brothers. SC6 Milton
NJ Sittcnfeld. receiver. Liabilities. $4,000
TIRE CORE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
selling agents for tires, rims, etc, Broadway
and seth street Involuntary Creditors
Wyckof Advertising Company, Buffalo 81 $50
Nought & Williams, 1852; Strauss &; Co., Inc,
S7l Liabilities, IS. coo: assets. s., 800. t.
GABRIEL {. LITTLE, salesman. No. 81
Greene .Ftrest VOLUNTARY, Liabilities, sal. $50;
assets, So r.r
LEOPOLD AVALLONE and GENNARC
'GAR6IULO. composing the firm OF Avallone &
.Gargiulc, grocers, No. las West Houston street
Involuntary. Creditors: =. Pastene & Co.
Sf3G; Mario r. Tribune, $3.50: l.. Gondolfo &
Co. S26 Max II. Ring. receiver, $500. Liabili-
ties. $4,000; assets. 81, O0O
I. THE CENTURY SALES COMPANY. INC.
maEu1eeturer OF toilet preparations, No Al
Lafayette street Voluntary. Liabilities. IS
B36. assets. S26l2
WILLIAM T. KUGLER. dealer in hardware
No. 3i5 Bowery. VOLUNTARY Liabilities.
2%7l; assets, SiT0o. Walter A. IIirsch, re-
ceiNer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
LABOR RADICALS LOSE
Federation Stands by Its Policy
of Trade Autonomy.
VOTE NEARLY TWO TO ONE
Gompers Upheld in Vigorous
Contest Over Principle OF
Industrial Unionism.

Rochester, Nov 20.-After debate that
lasted all day members Of the radical
wing of the American Federation Of Labor
were defeated by vote Of nearly two TO
one I'm their effort to have the federation
adopt the principle Of industrial unionism
In place of It's policy of trade autonomy
Two hundred and sixty-four delegates
voted against the minority report OF the
committee on education, which favored
the principle of Industrial unionism. and
70 voted In its favor.
The voting strength Of the convention,
based on membership In represented
bodies, went 1O,9s3 against the minority
report and 5,929 for 1t. After the MI
nority report had been defeated the ma
jority report in favor Of the continuance
of trade autonomy was adopted by accla-
nation.
This vote was the first test Of strength
between the radical and conservative
wings, and the number of votes polled by
the radicals was slightly under their adj
vance estimate. The vote of the United
Mine Workers (2.67O) and the Western
Federation of Miners (506) was cast SOL
idly for the minority report Other groups
that lined up solidly with the radical wing
were the Bakers and Confectioners Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers, Printing Press
men, Railway Carmen and Journeymen
Tailors.
As result Of the adoption OF the ma
jority report, the federation will continue,
for a year at least, to recognize the in
dependent autonomy of international and
national unions affiliated with it. and
wherever its policy Of trade autonomy
seems unsuited to the industry 1t will In
troduce the principle OF industrial union
ism.
Among the speakers who advocated the
minority report were John Mitchell. Frank
Hayes and Duncan Mcdonald, of the
United Mine Workers, and Joseph D. Cam
non, Of the Western Federation of Miners.
Defenders Of the federation's present
policy were President Gompers, Andrew
Furuseth, president Of the Seaman's In
ternatlonal Union; Henry d. Perham. sew
enth vice-presldent of the federation and
Daniel ]. Tobin president Of the Interna-
tIonal Brotherhood Of Transfers and
Chauffeurs.
The committee on adjustment will make
Its report Tomorrow and the next day. IL
is expected, the second conflict between
the radical and conservative forces will
occur on the proposal of the radicals that
officers Of the federation be elected by a
referendum vote OF the two million mem
bers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
WOMEN ACCUSE LABOR MEN
Mary Dye, Marked for Murder,
Identifies Guilty" Letters.

Indianapolis, Nov 2O-Miss Mary C.
Dye, a stenographer who was marked
for murder by James Il. Mcnamara, wit.
nesses had testified, because she worked
for the ironworkers union and "knea
too much" faced the jury at the "dyns.
mite conspiracy" trial to-day. She as
serted that she had been followed by de-
tectives and that on one occasion another
of the Mcnamara brothers had forced an
entrance to her room at a hotel 10 search
for papers which he desired to destroy.
Miss Dye identified hundreds of letters
introduced by the government TO sustain
its contention that Frank NJ. Ryan, presi'
dent of the union, and the forty-foUF
other defendants cOnspired 10 transport
explosives Illegally in furtherance Of
dynamite plots against non-union firms
The letters were written by John J. Nc
Namara. secretary of the union. al"
Dye said:
Soon after I left the employ OF the
union boy at the door or my room 10
a hotel at midnight called out that ne
had a telegram. But when l opened tls
door. John j. Mcnamara, much excited
forced himself in. He demanded certain
papers Of which / knew nothing. Inca
he searched my baggage aud departed,
In going over letters at the office hse
seen a letter in which IL was stated INA!
somebody was going 10 "snitch'- or CIV
away information unless money WE
forthcoming.
The. government contends that the IN
formant referred to was Herbert
Hockin. now on trial, and that no ar
ready had told OF the hiding Of nirosye'
er!ae--at Rochester, Penn, and Munos
ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
SAYS WIFE STOLE GEMS
Ruin, Jail, Suicide Attempt Fol.
lowed, Salesman Tells Court.

Joseph b. Kisinger, jewelry sales
man, asserted In separation suit that
his wife, Mrs. Marie 3. Kislinger, forced
him out of business, caused his indict-
ment for larceny and drove him TO try TO
commit suicide.
Kislinger used to take diamonds on
memorandum for sale from the firm of
]. r. Wood & Son. The last time he
took some gems from this firm was
little more than year ago. They were
10 be returned on November l, 1911, unless
Kislinger succeeded In selling them.
He showed them TO his wife the night
he took them home. Next morning the
diamonds were gone. Kisinger said he
knew only his wife could have taken
them, and he knew, too. that Mrs. ks
linger would go TO any length to injure
him.
Mrs Kslinger denied that she had
taken the brilliants. II was a serious pre-
dlcament for Klslinger, for he was unable
to make good the loss 20 the concern that
owned the diamonds. In his desperation
he attempted suicide
Then his creditors filed a petition In
bankruptcy against him, and the Wood
firm caused his Indictment for larceny.
Not long after the theft Of the diamonds
Mrs Kislinger suddenly sailed for Europe,
leaving behind her two children, one a
crippled girl. The wife came back in six
months.
She wore a new Persian lamb coat that
cost 500. She forced her way into her old
home Then she admitted TO her husband
he said, that she took the gems, whose
theft had caused him so much suffering.
on her story Kislinger got the District
Attorney to have the indictment against
him dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
ETTOR OUTBREAK FEARED
Courthouse Will Be GuardeS
When Jury Gives Verdint

Salem, Mass, Nov. Getty Marsha,
Lehan completed plans to-day to prevs,,
an outbreak here when the Jury return,
a verdict in the trial OF Joseph j. Eth,
Arturo Giovannltti and Joseph Caruao "a,
the murder Of Anna Lopizzo in the Law.
renee strike.
AS the case nears conclusion intersr
Increases among the friends of the A.
PENDANTS, particularly the workers m
Lawrence and surrounding cities. To-Day
many who sought admission TO the court.
house were turned away because Of lack
Of room. A large crowd IS expected "a.
morrow, and unless the case goes to the
jury by tomorrow night a still greater
crowd is anticipated Friday.
Owing to the circulation OF incenalsrv
literature, much of 1t among the forelsa
workers in this vicinity, criticising II.
trial Of the defendants, and to preuou,
demonstration at the courthouse seyezl
weeks ago, the local authorities viii aks
extraordinary precautions at the end Of
the trial. Police will be stationed around
the courthouse and in streets approach.
ing II to prevent the assembling Of
crowds. No overcrowding Of the court
room will be permitted.
When court adjourned tonight II seemed
that the arguments and Judge Quinns
charge to the jury would not be CON-
pleted until Friday.
Ettor, the strike leader, was pictured to
the jury to-day by his counsel, ]. p s.
Mahoney, as a man TO be commended In
stead OF condemned. He declared his eIi.
ent the victim of a conspiracy OF employ.
ers and that he was in court mot that
the commonwealth might prove him
guilty, but to prove his innocence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
zBOROWSKI ESTATE GREW
Countess's Executors Report it
as S595,000.

David B. Ogden and Henry Lewis
Morris, executors of the estate Of Coun-
tess Margaret Laura Zborowsk, filed
their accounting in the Surrogate's Court
yesterday The value of the estate when
1T passed to the hands Of the executors
was $50S,S71, TO which had been added
S3O15 in income and s9,O3s from the sales
Of property. The largest single holding
of the countess, who died in England,
was a deposit of s422,654 with a trust
company in this city.
A suit is now pending in the Supreme
Court for the setting aside of the will.
The action is brought by Countess Mar.
garet Oberndorff, wife OF the German
Ambassador to Austria. and her brother,
the children of Countess Zborowski by
her first marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
CALIFORNIA STILL IN DOUBT
Colonel Leads in Official Count, with
Many Counties Out.

San Francisco, Nov. 2O-With the can
vass Of thirty-fouT out Of fifty-eight cOun-
ties I'm the state completed by Stats
ticians of the Secretary Of State. RoOse-
welt maintains a margin over Wilson Of
siXty-five votes. This liz on the face Of
unofficial returns from the counties not
CanVassed.
recorded, however. indicate that Griffin,
heading the Wilson electoral ticket, will
have a plurality over Wallace, high
Roosevelt elector, in the final computa-
ton.
1t is estimated that more than $500 900
in election bets is tied up awaiting the
end of the official count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
SENATOR ON COON HUNT
Stone, with 100 Missourians,
Off for Three Days Sport.

Moberly, Mo-, Nov. Cocoon hunters
$50 strong, mounted and equipped as
in days of old, with United States Sem
ator William ]. Stone heading the pro-
cession, paraded down the main street
late to-day to the footing Of horns and
barking of dogs. They were on their
way TO Milton for three days hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
MORSE CODE IRISH, HE SAYS

washington, Nov. 2o.-The Morse code,
by which messages are flashed throughout
the civilized world, was not the invention
of Samuel F, B. Morse, but was of Irish
origin, being the old Gaelic dot and dash
alphabet in use as early as ll50.
This declaration by Professor James
Money before the Archaeological Society
of Washington, at its meeting In the Ma,
tional Museum. has stirred up heated
controversy. He insisted his contention
was borne out by records found In stone
and wooden carvings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
THOMPSON u. S. TREASURER
Appointed by President to Sue
coed Lee McClung.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Carmi Thompson
was appointed treasurer Of the United
States to-day by President Taft, to sue
coed Lee McClung. resigned. Mr.. Thomp-
son will assume his new duties to-mor-
row, and Charles d. Hilles, who was sec
rotary to the President before the begin
ming of the last campaign. will return
to that office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
DENIES COAL AGREEMENT
Reading Official Insists Traffic
Is Not Divided.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O.-When the State
Railroad Commission rsumed to-day its
investigation of freight rates for coal.
Theodore Voorhees,, president Of the
Reading Railroad. declared 1t was impos-
sibe TO find out accurately the real cost
Of any item Of railroad service.
In response TO many questions by Har-
old s. Sheriff, special counsel for the city,
Mr.. voorhees, denied fatty that he knew
Of any agreement between bis own and
any other companies as TO division OF
coal traffic. He declared he knew of no
agreement for division OF earnings OF as
to proportonate part OF tidewater coal
shipments. He had no recollection, he
asserted, OF attending in New York a
meeting Of coal operators.
When asked If he attended meeting
between railroad executives and coal
operators, Mr.. Voorhees, only answer
was: II did attend a meeting" and he
did not say what II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Pottsville. Penn, Nov. 20-The various
collieries OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany were tied up to-day by a strike
of $500 miners OF the company. The
strike was caused by the company dis
charging a few men and boys as re-
trenchment. II Is believed work will be
resumed IN snort time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

county chairmen will be asked to moulo
their organizations along those lines. III
they do not do so they are likely to have
trouble.