davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Again the fact was emphasizes -
Mrs. Everett Colby at the meeting %
the Essex County Suffrage Society
yesterday afternoon that the present
Legislatures failure TO pass the bill
favoring the submitting Of the suf-
frage amendment to the people vii
mean wait Of six years before the
question can possibly be decided by
popular vote.
The meeting vas held ct the homo
OF Mrs. William z. Hoenenana, "a
South Eighth street with the presi-
dent, Miss Emma Richards, presld-
ing. In view OF this fact Mrs. Colby
urged the members TO work en-
Enthusiastically IN the short time that
remains before the hearing at Tren-
ton on February is. She called at
tention to the fact that seventeen o.
the twenty-ene counties have BEEN
organized for suffrage since Deem
Der. Mrs. Frank Amber Pattison,
former president of the New Jersey
State Federation of Women's Club,
approached the suffrage question:
from the point Of View Of the home
saying that since home affairs had
become government affairs women
must take an active part in the gov
eminent II they would do the greatess
good In the home. THE actual rule
Of the whole people by an enlightenea
people for an efficient people, IS thu
democratic principle Of government.
declared Mrs. Pattison. 1t was de-
cided TO send g letter signed By tho
members of the society TO the legis-
lators requesting their support Of the
bill or expressing gratitude for 1heif
support, as the case might be.
Mrs. c. II Blanchard and aIrs.
Frank Driver were appointed dele
gates TO the meeting on CONNER
cialized Vice. to be held SUNDAY
afternoon al 1 o'clock at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church under
the auspices Of the social service de-
partment Of the civic committee Of
the Contemporary Club A large del
egation viii attend the suffrage
massmeeting at the Bijou Theatre.
Orange, Sunday afternoon, at which
the speakers viii be Senator Everett
Colby. Miss Inez AIilholland and Mrs
Minnie J. Reynolds, and the mass
meeting Under the auspices Of the
new Id A1-e4s IL "A
Proctor's Theatre. Sunday, February
16, at 3 p. N. The speakers viii DO
Dr. Anna Shaw. the Rev. Henry r
Rose. DR.. Addison 3. Poland. judge
! Sweeny and Mrs. Clara Laddey. tbs
latter of whom will give a short talk
in German. Several members Of the
society win meet the "Hikers at
the Park place station next Wednes-
DAY morning and walk as far as
Elizabeth with them. The musical
program of the afternoon was fur
nished by Miss Dorothy Conant. OF
East Orange, accompanied by Miss
Helen Hartshorn. The selections we're
''Thy Beaming Eye (MacDowelil.
"Hindoo Slunber Song (Afrs. Beach,.
ITO You (Oley Steaks). and Som
net d'Amoura fThome). and % Let
Night Speak OF Me- Chadwick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

II is not generally known when
frying fish that salad oil can be used
instead of an egg. Lightly brush over
the fish before using breadcrumbs. 1t
fries a right brown, and the fish re-
tains it's flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

KHRs. JOHN ". HOWELL. Of
wi Ballantine parkway, viii en-
terrain the Lenten sewing
class at her home this afternoon.
Mrs. John Lewis Hay, of Clinton
avenue, viii entertain next Thurs
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
USEFUL HINTS

When trimming hat always put a
piece of muslin round the band I'M
derneath the ribbon or silk. This
saves the hatpins from breaking the
straw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

An entertainment and dance viii
be given this evening at the New
Auditorium by the Tuscarora Canoe
Club. A sketch viii be given called
Pooling the Fusser," and dancing
viii follow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Mrs y. T-kIrs. j. d. I. writes
that she viii give you a stove il you
can arrange to send for it. Call at
the office and l will give you her
name and address. / am so glad
someone came to your aid, and thank
Mrs. j. D. f. heartily for her interest
lin the column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

The Saturday Club viii meet on
February at 2.s0 at the residence
Of Mrs. William z. Taylor. 256 sum
ner avenue. Raymond Taylor viii
lecture on 1.-THE Laws Of New Jersey
as Related to Women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEWARK HlppODROME e oSs. city S9r- Hall iii
First Run Photo Plays Changing Daily
VAUDEVILLE
Changing Monday and Thursday
This Weei<-Captain Brunswicls's WILD
NEST-Renl Cowboys and Indians.
Prices Afternoons Ioc; Evenings. 10c & zoe.
Coming Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
So "a tan D0n This @'s' 's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
A Girl of Fifteen

Dear Miss Doom:
Is 1t correct for girl IL years old to
go 10 ma tinee unchaperoned with a
young man of II?
Also please tell me how to entertain
threo friends, a girl and two boys, who
come to my house quite often. All we
seem 20 be able to do is to play the
piano aud slug.
Thanking you in, advance.
LENoRA NJ.
There is no reason why she should
not go TO a matinee with the boy If
her mother does not object. How
ever. my personal opinion is that
she is rather young to receive mas
culine attention. =.
To play the piano and sing seems
90 me a jolly way for boys and
girls TO spend an evening. II you
must do something different why not
fry cards? Five hundred, pit, whist
and rum are all good games. Or
hry some Of the pencil -and-paper
guessing games. The game of con-
sequences is always fun.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
y We WILL NOW HAVE
Aleu-, Remarks

BIZ, WALTER B. HILTON

HATFIELD seems bent upon being the modern
Herod Christians who not rusty the bible will
remember that Herod ruled the Jews in behalf of Rome
He acquiegced and assisted til exploitation Of the
Jews becaus Rome Let him keep part Of the spois He
was pot the governor Of the people, really but local
representative Of the power that exploited the people
And we have this case paraelled in West Virginia
government oppressed score of centuries ago. Hat
ted IN position Of power the people of West Vr
g He could throw his lot with them and demand that
the burdens be lifted from their backs be can assist il
the exploitation lie has preferred the latter He is help
ing capitalism crush the people He is using the whole
power of his Office to that end.
The Settlement which he forced upon the striking
coal miners Hobsons choice which made them take
that worse. He gave them to understand that they
must accept his terms of surrender within SO hours or he
would Jail mprson every who did not go back to
the slavery of the mines He threatened them with the
brute force that he could call out the guns and
and all the death dealing weapons They simply accepted
slavery, rather than death.
But Herod didn't settle matters with his brute force
and neither will Hatfield He may suppress the papers
cate the printing plants that their hard won dimes have
built he may jail the editors who dare to face the lion of
capitalism in its den he may mprson he has for months
brave souls like John Brown and Charles FL Boswell
working class noblemen, he may even detain Mother
Jones in a PLEASANT BOARDING HOUSE at Pratt -
but all his efforts and the efforts of the coal barons behind
him will be futile the efforts of Herod and the
Caesars who behind him. and he and his supporters
will take their place in history beside Herod and the Ro-
robbers ION the left hand while the spirit of rebel
lion that the cruced Jesus taught filling the hearts
of the despsed toilers will go to- victory their
desecrated memory.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
AIldIganlattd Convention


During all of this week and probablS
cf next the convention of the, Amalga
mated Association of Iron Steel and
Gin Plate Workers will be in session
at Fort Wayne. Ind. TIL econvention
will be of mu h Importance to, all its
members, and particularly. to the
heaters, who are demanding that their
wages be substantially increased.
Heaters feel that they ale ,dfscrn mat
ed against have gotten torether in the
mills and threa tened to form a per
nanent organization of their own.
The industrial question, too will
"ome up. There is steadily growing
demand in the Amalgamated for a real
~ industrial form of organization to in
clude all the workers in the mills. The
constitution of the Amalgamated really
provides for this now, but it, has not
been enforced and the membership
has been generally. limited to the skill
ed hot mill men. The Industrial form
! Is certain to come, and it is believed
that It will come through joining OF
the Amalgamated with the Tin Plate
Workers and the addition of the at
present unoFganized employees, per-
haps under another name altogether. /
The local representatives5from Cres-
cent lodge are Harry Weiss, William
Payne and Louis Leonard N
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

still, if it passes, will procure the labor
or the result of labor of others; and it
passes just the same as real money as
long as the fraud is not discovered. So
do bank notes and bank checks; they
pass just the same as real money so
long as the fraud is not discovered.
And like counterfeit money they do
not represent any work performed.
And the cost of producing them is so
small that it is not considered and
still they are readily exchanged for
real work of real workers. The DIFF
ference is that while ordinary counter
felt money is not authorized by Con-
gress, bank notes are.
And bank checks, while not authoriz-
ed, are allowed to circulate and those
who make them are not prosecuted.
When we consider that the cfrcula
ton of National bank notes amounts
to about $75O,O0O,OOO and the circula-
ton OF bank checks TO abou t$2OO, OOO,-
100000 year, and that all these, while
costing practically nothing to produce,
are exchanged for real work of real
workers it gives us some idea of the
size of the graft and the tremendous
amount of work performed in exchange
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
National Conference
-. On Social Insurance

Announcements for the First Ameri-
can Conference on Social Insurance,
to be held in Chicago, June 81 has
just been issued from it's headquarters
in New York by the American Asso-
citation for Labor Legislation.
Topics to receive special attention
Compensation, including addresses by
T. ]. Duffy, chairman Ohio State Liza
bility Board of Awards, and P. T. Sher-
man and Miles M. Dawson of New
York, The Problem of Social Insur-
ance in America will be outlined by w.
F. Willoughby, of Princeton Univer-
sity; Sickness Insurance by I. M. Ru-
binow of New York: and Insurance
Against Unemployment, by C. r. Hen
derson of the University Of Chicago
Edward T. Devine iof New York, will
present critical rsview of recent leg
islation providing pensions for moth
ers;gt Fl Spencer Baldwin, of Boston,
will Speak on Old Age Insurance; while
Frederick L. Holman of Newark will
describe Systems of Wage Farmers In
surance in private establishments.
It is said that this conference viii
be the first in the United States to
provide thorough going and COM
prehensive discussion of Social In
surance in a representative gathering
called especially for the purpose. 1t
may be expected to havesan important
bearing on the development of public
interest in advance Of the Information
al Congress on Social Insurance in
Washington in 1915. Members of the
A 80 - I'd
tional Congress will participate in the
June Conference and the Governors o.
the various states have appointed dele
gates to attend.
Interest in the extension OF insur-
ance to cover occupational diseases as
well as accidents is already shown in
the introduction in Congress Of a bill
by majority leader Senator John w.
Kern. to provide such relief for en-
ployes of the U. S. government,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
F|Ints Settle
With u: S. Glass

Tie most remarkable contest ever
waged in the history Of the flint glass
trade was brought to conclusion last
Tuesday when, during a conference
held in Pittsburgh between represen-
tatives Of the workers and officials of
the United States Glass Co., it was
agreed to settle the differences that
have existed during the past twenty
years. On Wednesday morning at the
Fort Pitt hotel joint meeting was
held between the workers and manu-
acturers' representatives and at its
conclusion the articles of agreement
were signed by all Of those present,
thus bringing to an end one of the
most omomentOus and far-reaching
trade troubles that has occurred with
in the past two decades, involving as
it does hundreds upon hundreds of
skilled and unskilled workmen.
By the terms of the agreement all
the Workmen who went on strike are
to be reinstated by the United States
Glass Co.. without prejudice, and it is
also agreed that President Rowe and
General Superintendent Anderson shall
meet with the management and local
committees at the various plants oper-
ated by the cmOpany and agree on q
settlement to be made on all unlisted
articles Of ware.
The workers agreed to temporarily
waive the summer stop rule with ref
erence to the United States Glass Co.,
at least for the present year.
The Representatives of the Union
present were Thomas w. Rowe, presi-
dent, VIM. J. Croke, vice president;
VIM. P. Clarke. secretary; D. ]. Nc
Grail, assistant secretary; Edward s.
Zimmer, organizer; Joseph Gillooly,
ofEahizer; Edw. Schmidutz. president
OF LEGAL Union No. 50. Tim, Ohio.
perry Russell, president Local Unlon
No. s Gas City, Ind; Carl Kass, presi-
dent Local Union No. 2, Glassoprt, Pa;
John Weymon, president Local Union
No. 80, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Nicholas
F. Eorney, president Local Union No..
81, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
]enkinsO.n
Is Uni0!nizeId
~ - ~ 81 - ~ ~

Officers and members of the Nation
al Stogie Makers League feel elated
over a development of the past week,
the unionizing of the Jenkinson stogie
lalctory at Pittsburgh. ~ -,
Fer many years this factory has
fought the efforts of the Stogie Makers
to unionize the establishment and fix
minimum union wage far the work
2-s. ard the final =ureess ill gene As
H. ccmplets surprize to thc2e he d
mt knc~ that the efforts. IT the affi
lsla ri Tie otEanlzalinn have hcdh
nnrclnitttnS.
President Riley, Vice President Cor
.oran and Secretary Treasurer sun
herman completed the negotiations
Monday and returned to the city with
.ee aason agreement signed by the
ass. cement. The union scale and
5-.ca shop conditions are conceded.
md the firm will be using the union
bel Of the League before the week !.
.,1,,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
important Announcement;
Advertised Prices Cut

Just before this issue of the Ma
jority went to press. it was announced
by Harry L. White, proprietor of the
well known Main. street women's
store, that special cut-price sale viii
begin at 9 a. M, Saturday morning
and will continue all through the com :
ing week.
Mr.. Whites advertisement which
appears elsewhere in today's paper,
was written before he concluded to
have this extraordinary sale. For the
benefit of Majority readers, he desires
this paper to announce that discounts
will be allowed from one-third to a
half lower on all articles mentioned in
today's advertisement.
The reliability of the White estab-
lishment is too well and favorably
known to need mention here.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
WHERE TO PLACE
RESPONSIBILITY


During the hearing by The Illinois
Vice Commission Of the testimony of
s. w. Derby, superintendent of the
International Shoe Company, Sena-
tor JUL one of the Commission, be-
came angry and said.
a want to tell you, Mr. / Derby, that
| for one wish / had the power to
drive your concern from illinois. You
are a disgrace to the State.
I'VE learned Of one poor girl who
worked for you and was driven to
prostitution because your concern paid
her only $3.50 week, and she could
not live on it. We had to go into ex-
eeutive session because the testimony
was so rotten that the public should
not hear it,"
That is all very well, but before
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

Senator JUL unloads all blame on Mr.
Derby and other employers, let hin
eRplainD what his own position, as :
legislator has been. Has he, in the
course Of a long legislative career,
voted for or supported any measure t.
do away with the evils that make OPP
pontunities for work in Illinois SC
scarce, that girls are glad for chance.
to work for the International Shoe
Company at the low wages paid there2
II 90, what measures were these ::
There have been such measures before
the legislature.
Mr.. Derby, only took advantage Of
conditions which Senator Juul helped
to uphold.
OF course if the Senator is one of
the few legislators who have worked
for socializing legislation in Illinois.
then he is clear of all blame. But
even in that case it would have been
better had he called attention to the
fundamental cause of the evil that as
sumo the self-righeous attitude he did
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
Mine Guard Thug.
CONTINUED rEOM 1sr PAen

win man, as one of the would-be assas-
sins.
In the travelling bag dropped by an
other Of the thugs was a Charleston
paper, dated Monday, and addressed
L. C. Feltz. From this it is supposed
that the thugs came down from Char
lesion on No. 1S Monday evening Tor
the special purpose of starting a riot
at the protest meeting.
The committee from the Trades AS
sembly who we're in charge of the
meeting, declared that body would IN
sist that the city and county authori-
ties exert their utmost energies in an
effort to capture and adequately punish
the would-be assassins who fred into
the meeting. A detailed account of
the attack was wired to Senator Kern
and other Federal officers who are en-
gagged in the effort to have the nation
al government investigate conditions
in this state. The Trades and Labor
Assembly meets Monday night and no
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

for this imitation money. By compari .
son the crime of real counterfeiting is
nothing.
How long will be submit to this?
How long win We accept such worth
less paper in exchange for our work.
We must refuse to accept them AMI
demand real money, United States
money This represents work per
formed for the United States, is full
value and we are obliged to accept it
for money due us. National Bank
notes and bank checks cease to he
money when we refuse to accept them,
We do not have to accept them, but
may demand real money. United States
money.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

THERE'S NO ROOM for argument in the violence
Of the English suagettes As to whether their tactics
Of violence advance their there be strong doubt
but when people, denied the liberty of the
Ballot they thereby given the right to violence for
is the only means left to them to take part in
and all people shave right to alter amend or abolish
their government whenever they please you don't take
this from or the suragettes you will have to take it
from Abraham Lincoln. Almost everywhere and almost
always have used violence to get the ballot Even in
England the have piled up classic examples to
which their women are now vigorously adding.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
Painters Win

Erie. Pa, May 1.-THE Painters
Union has just secured an agreement
with the Master Painters, securing. a
nine hour day and 371a cents per hour
a raise of $3.50 per week. 1T is one Of
the big victories won in consequence
of the organizing campaign being car
ried on by the metal and other trades.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
couNTERFElrERs.
BY ID. Karl z. M. sandberu.

(Author of THE Money Trust.") n
A man counterfeits money becaus
it is easier than working. He is able
to work, he is probably skilled work I
man or else he could not counterfeit
successfully, but the money obtained
by counterfeiting comes easier than
working for it. If made in largesaAaa
titles, 1t costs next to- nothing AAd
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

Glance ever TIE advertising culuuanl
Of the Majority today, ana zee Who
V0uf friends ara
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
CUNr1NUnD T0on 1sT PAGE.
the fifteen minutes service.
To Reautify Mound.

10 6SdUCIJy MUUHus
Cover nor Hatfield replied in regard
to the Mound. He stated that he had
taken the matter up with the warden
of the penitentiary. 1t is understood
that it has been referred to the land
scape architect at Morgantown and
the Mou nd is TO be restored to its for
mer height, new trees to be planted
and walks laid out around the Mound.
Ready for Memorial.
The committee on the Memorial Day
Sunday, May 2t5h. reported that they
had all things arranged, the musicians
ARE to turn out as one band, several
prominent speakers from out of town
will be present.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

ws'rs proud q our JOB printing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08
Local.Sociialist
Contributions
The first lists of the Socialist cam
* g g z: :: g e z: 80 z Z. 9 g - $ =

The first lists of the Socialist cam
paign have started to come in. VI
AS is their custom, the So ialist
are raising their compaign fund e
popular subscriptions. as they have
no capitalists behind them as have
the other parties, and they do not as
sess their candidates, as they do not
believe in such tactics, preferring to
put the highest Office within the reach
the poorest man. The nomeny receiv-
ed Il to be expended for printing lit
erature and Paying the cost-ee meet
fngs. K /
Money Reca;ged
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-08

doubt another meeting will be arrang.
ed. II
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18

afuter Sdnupfen unb grfranfuneen
Der RebenbDhlen bur9 bic beim 4uto&
mobilismus nirtenben S6dbli9teiten
in ibrer Seilung %bebinoert nerosn.
Die g%rfabrung lebrt au9, bab
Sbrenfauien bur9 Die Mutomobils
fabrt peri9limmert pirb. 4nberieits
lie9en Grfabrungen iiber giinitiae
Wirtungen bet 9ronif9em &atarrb.
4itbma. S9nupfen unb 9eufieber
Dor. 8eitebenoe SubertuloIe fam
bnr4 angeitrengte Iutomobilfabrtsn
perf9limmert perben, anoersIeits
fam bel entfpre6enoen S9ubmaB@
nabmen Der rei9lide 4ufentbalt in
freier 2uft giinitig pirfen. Sir
tpenig pioeritanbsfdbise Perionen 1T
bic 9enubung zines gel9lchenen .Naz
gems an3uraten, du9 fam bur6 Ins
fpenouig Oes Winbi9irmes bic @ez
fdbrbung Ser S9ltimbGute Der pberen
2uftpese berabgeiebt perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-18
gnanaspersiftnms.

Sn Snbo9ina beoba9tete Or.
Mipnaels brei Gineebprene, bic tur5
na6 benz @enuB bon Mnands NIT befz
tigem SUDDEN, 4ufitpBen unb 8efibl
BON @DGe i'm 2ei6e ertrantten. SIN
ipeiteren 8srlduf ite(ten it4 gefpubtz
ieinsft0rungen, Sebz unb 9orltOrunz
gen, !Sersidpd9e, @eounienbeit oes
@eii9tes, Neheliu6t unb 9reislaufs
ft6rungen elm. Sur6 Masenausfpiiz
lungen tpuroen bic Neutrality-suspicious.
nungen in ipenisen Stunben beIeitist.
BON benGinseborenen pirb oieYersif=
tun9 einem in Der Jru9t ielbit entites
benben @ifte 3ugeihrieben, oo9 finoet
Ii4 aud bic qnii9t pertreten. Dab bic
5ri9te burd G1lansen unb anbere
giftige Siere .rit giftig sema6t pers
ben. Die @ersiftung fam lei6t
l3iper pber t0tlid perlaufen. 0ie
9ebrGlbli9e 8ebatblung beitebt bel
ben lginseborenen in benz @enuB elmer
Qhtp9ung bon 4ndnasrinoe, in irels
der bas @egengift entbalten iein ion,
iopie iparmen gdbern. 9te @namts
ten unteri9eiben rie bpdaeI9iirste
gelbe, bic peibe unb Die gum @enlib
nenig geeignete rpte Inanas. @ifs
ttse 6riiGte timber iiA unter alien
orei @attungen, ipenr AUDI MIR gdna
ausnabmsneiie. 9ds @ift pirtt
bauptid6Ii4 auf bas Rierenipitem.