davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

guilty to the charge of having driven
an automobile through the downtown
streets of Honolulu faster than ten
miles an hour when arraigned at police
court this morning and was assessed
fine of SO and costs by Judge Mon
sarrat, which was paid. -. ".s.~., +.
Private James Campbell, belonging
to an organization stationed at Fort
Shafter, was taken To the hospital last
evening suffering from injuries to his
face and body as q result of an ARRAY
alleged to have been committed at
Iwilei Campbell claims to have been
assaulted by fellow trooper.
John Scully has been summoned
to appear at police court, upon infor-
nation of Special Motorcycle Officer
Chiffon, who alleges that Scally was
driving an auto through the down
town streets of Honolulu faster than
ten miles per hour. The defendant
has reserved plea. 49, -.
Ramon Rodrigues has been sen,
city and county bastile upon charge
of vagrancy. He is alleged by the
police as having annoyed women and
girls to an extent that one victim
suffered to considerable extent.
Today Manuel Maseoto Fernandes,
charged with having murdered his
wife and attempted to take BIS own
life, last January, who has since the
crime been an inmate of Queens hos
pital, is now confined to the city and
county Jail, there to await trial.
While under medical care, Fernandes
has been guarded by a detail of po-
lice officers. T. II.
Eleven Chinese who are alleged to
have been found with opium in their
possession, together with collection
Of ''layouts," were arraigned before
District Magistrate Monsarrat this
morning. Giving bond to the amount
Of $100 in each instance, the defend
ants we're released, their cases having
: been continued over until tomorrow.
Kala, Hawaiian sentenced to thir-
ty years Imprisonment in 1892 for a
murder on Lanai, has been granted a
pardon and Henry N. Aki, serving a
one to FIVE years sentence for a fell
ony has been pardoned by Governor
Frear. The formers sentence with
Communication for good behavior would
have expired next fall. The latter has
served the minimum sentence, work
ing as trusty in the automobile SER
vice of the police department.
A. w. Eames. The Wahiawa pine
apple planter, had narrow escape
from a serious accident last evening
while in his. machine he was driving
up Liliha street in company with w.
E. Rowel A portion of the upper
end of the thoroughfare is now under
repair by the Rapid Transit Company.
The machine entered a place where
the road was cut up to great extent
and in attempting to back out an cleo
trio car was encountered. A COLI
sion between the car and the auto
took place near the residence of Nor
man E. Gedge. Luckily some dam
age to the auto only resulted through
the accident
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
FIGHT AGAINST
FREE SUGAR Is NOT
LOST. SAYS CARTER

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
The
Clarion
PACHEC0 HOLDS !,
UP MEETING OE
THE CITY DADS

(Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Frank Combs entered a plea of
guilty to the charge of having driven
an automobile through the downtown
streets of Honolulu faster than ten
miles an hour when arraigned at police
court this morning and was assessed
fine of $40 and costs by Judge Mon
sarrat, which was paid. -. ..:..., 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Friends of Larry Dee Of San Fran
cisco have been advised that his death
a few days ago was due to heart dis
ease,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

The monthly meeting of the Kalihi
Club will be held on
Wednesday evening at 1880 q: the
chapel, corner of Beckley street and
Guliek avenue,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

The arraignment of Ramon Mattos
indicted recently by the territorial
grand jury for assault and battery
las been continued by Circuit Judge
Robinson to Friday morning. July IL,
at 8 o'clock. The accused man is re,
leased on bail.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
COAL MINERS IN n &W FIELD
FAVOR ORGANIZATION
Coal Miners in That Region Are
Tired Of the Conditions That
Exist 10 That Field and Are En-.
thusisslie for Organizers to Get
TO Work Soon

Thomas Cairns. pr,-i.ient ~ the lni-
is.i Worlcr- a the kanauha district
-tats~i lat nizlt tliat a = result 81 il,e re-
cent announeeIncnt through the Kama
ALA Cifzru anil otl,cr newspapers that
"a campaign Wa- al-,nt o. start With a
,cia q tlre organization ~ ~ tlle cal
hs.l.l- 81 tl,e state. the loral "nice- have
l-.-n delusr~i ~ith lstter- from miners in
tl,e Fairnont. Norioik q Ws~tern and
Pocal,onta- licld- a-king that trained Or
ganiD-rs D. ~.nt into tlis,-. Gel,l-.
The n,rn IN this -rction' -ay- a cor
resgDn.icnf fro'u the y q W feid. are
crazy ior organinrr- and ave really o. i,an.l
tlrstn-.s,-- tesyrtlier un.ier pro,rcr lea.ler-
-lip anil b. strike. u necs~ary. for their
right We want the legal rigi.t- and
priselece- that have l<rn -rrurc,i ly our
brethren IA tie New River. Paint Creek
aud CABIN Creck leld-. Conc over into
Macs-i0nia aud help ~.
The matter 81 --lscting and despatch
ing organizers will be taken up ~ith Ma
tiOnal Pre-i,leut JobD 4. White. ~ th..
national organization and definite ACTON
sin bs taken IN tsw dzyS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
BACK FROM VACATION

Ii is said that God made the eountr,
Il man buil.lsd the city.
We read that man VA PLACED i'm a gar
len with the instruction To keep IT,.
IL Is most refreshing To get back o.
nan inst abode, the paradise the gar
lien under the trees. close To natures ca
the'irals to hear the nlelodinus chimes A.
they arr waited 10y the gentle air, Ia the
VERY tOilers of earth.
IL has heen my good fortune To 90 hacl
Tor vacation to the home Of Mr.. Heze-
kiah Whittioo entered eleven years ago
when FIRST made my debut as a minis
DER, and among the people many of whom
then reeeive'l me cordially aud heard me
gladly. Many Of the faces seen then arr
sean no more. Many voices heard then
arr silent forever; yet they live in ths
herrts left behini. which is not To die.
The pastor, Rev. j. A. Davis, hIs wife
and his good people spared no efforts 10
make my visit and stay among them both
a delight and profit u me. Rev. Davis
- doing splendid work among this I-eo-
Ple---if by giving of ones self to q cans.
Is the price Of suoees-. Rev Davis II un
hs-itatingly paying the price. lie il a
prepared and coEs~<-rated man, and IL il
- las good pleasure Ia remain on that
field there will lie many - rise NY and
call him blessed.
A a result Of a revival service held at
Holmes Memorial, ten souls werr brought
into the church u take up their cross and
follow their blsss-s-d Master.
II you are tired and need rest 20 t. the
country.
II you think that the Negro race l. dy-
'ng ont, 90 the country.
IL you think man can't live on the
farm If he will work, 90 To Ridgcway,
Virginia.
II you think young people have all for
saken the church. ~ To Holmes Memo
rial church. Ridgeway, Va, and tl,e-e
thoughts will H. eradicated
am baek again n lend my aid u
cvery body AMI everything tl,at j. moving
on or up towards mans lsst interest aud
higl'esl gOo-i, remembering always u try
o. follow the words oi the pet:
Give u the world tine best you have
And the lsst will come back to You. -
REV. II. 4. JOHNSON.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

.ssa of tie Spruce Str~-t church ss q
place for the commemorsting of the FIFTY
lears of Frsndom and the holding of the
~-ss'ons of the women will also sdd tn the
Importance of the meeting, from the fact
that this is looked upon N the mother
ehursh Of Negro Bsptists Of Tenness~s.
and especislly Nashville. The church
was organized and own~i u hoase of
w~-Aip before the war. This celebration
IN eOnne ton with the convention will
have surroundings that will not only h<
inspiring but historic. Miss Burroughs
stated that she expects 10 have an un-
usually large amount Of paraphernslis.
such as badge, buttons aad other con-
vention matter, on hand. The Woman's
Convention badge i an emblem OF the
Tie ealleth thee" There is bar in the
regular badge known As membership
badge; hut this year there will be a sovi-
mir badge with the word. Delegate
the persons are really delegates. Arrnge-
nents ior snnIe of the leading speakers
throughout the country have been made
y the women. Among tho-e Who al
ressdy have been st down il the Rev
Iohn r. White, ID. ID Atlanta, Gs one
4 the leading memler- of the Southern
Baptist Convention. Then there will H.
Mr.. Weatherf"rd, a prominent whit
worker of the Y. NJ. &. A. located ia
his city. Mrs. Maggie r. Walker, Presi-
ient Of ule >t. Lukes Savings Bank a.
Richmond, Va; Mn. &. :. We tall
>s'cn'tary of the Women's American Bap-
tist Home Mission society, Chicago. Ill.,
Rev. G. T. Walker, ID. d., Augusta.
ia. and the Rev. Elbert W. Moore, ID
ID. of Philadelphia, will deliver special
SERMONS.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
REPUBLICANS ORGAN
IzE EOR CAMPAIGN

Washington. Aug -. The Repub-
lican congressional coimmftisr today or
saniD~l AMI outlined general plans for
tlic e"ining campaigns. Representative
Frank T.. W~~i, of Iowa. vino j. accord
III ~ I;rIul,lIran pr,s'r.---i,e wa- elsrt-
~ chairman. lie Vnn~lnce,i that the
,epinnuItt'r.'- work from nov on would
not L. in Line "i dir,st all b. individ-
lal candidai'-- hut furnishing inforina-
tion to tllc Nots.rs oi the rountry.
Aurntion will lr given at once t. the
l~.n'Iing rpnts-i in tl,r illirl and twen-
thth New York first Ws-~t Virginia and
third Maryland congressional districts
The rpinnitt'v b. preparing tpo f"r tie.
third tinr in H. history u take part in -
senatorial cls~'ti"n in Marylsoi where n
-'lc,,--pr j. ai,,ui to H. ciects-l To- -sr-
r,s~i senator Jark-,n. Next year tlsers.
uiil l-- ~ nits-i States -snator- sl.~tszl
100 the variou- state. Tue conmitt,-.
rr"p'e~7- Q. ay'id any eonilirt- letwssn
H. plan and the Woik 81 tlsc National
E'F,uilic.in connittee.
Representative Champion 81 Mirhigan
introduced q rs--olution o. eal n national
con .-.ntion AMI o. r',incc tlis. rel,r.-s.nta-
ton OF tlic -puilrfn states IL Wa de.
t.rniu,,i h"Ncscr o. refer tie gu,~iion
D. tlic executive committee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
GREAT EMANCIPATION CELE.
BRATION--SPEECHES, PA
RADE, FEAST AND
BASE BALL GAME

there viii lr a great Emancipation
Celebration in thi- city on the 22nd day
~ this month under the au-pice- 81 ti,e
Mcdowell County COlored Republican
Organization.
Tie gre4ts--t parade ever sen here vii
take place a. lO..sJ q. M. in which 1T
least tsr,e band- will participate. After
tie parasle. -I-.-rlIe- will te delivered ON
on the grounds ~ some Of West Nirgi-
Miss most distinguished -ons.
Hon. E.l~ard Cooper will ~ the sg-rak
er q the day and vii ~ intro,iuosd ~
speaker ol note whose name will H.
pulsisls,d later.
After the speaking. . lunch will ~
served every person PRESENT who wi-lse
to eat while the hands render music.
A ba-c ball game will follow and tbo~s
wl'o wish 70 depart on trains J or 10 can
dO -.
Great preparations are l~ing made u
make ubi- the greatsst day in tie history
of keystone and morDentoss m the poll.
teal history Of West Virginis.
A full and complete program will b
publi-h "a Later.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
FFAR

Na~ anything ever d"nc by one uI.o
Wa- airaid,
""'iid Columbus ha,, l@..fl fr... .l,,.I
10 ui'' ren'pi'--t I'lft- oi tll- uorLl d tb.
'''i7-i"iiafJ ha'i icar~i las mission,
would uirr' has.. lns.n "A nit,-f ~t.,...
u Tie -ignef- of the II,,larat,,.n ,,f -In,i...
i-'''i'nce hai feared for their li,... a.
veil they might
would tr raiiroai- have crossed tl,,.
continent Hnd Iicrc'~i the ,l.--.rt and
~"ild our captains of indu.tr, L,,,. L.t
u'r e"'ifagr "i their convictions. in l.,,l-
ling "ur indu-tric- tllc uon.l.r .f th..
World ior -izc. output aud uar...-,i tl,.v
bal '"rn ti"id while tiny we're r.Lmg
millions,
Wa ever battle Won by n neral
~'i0 ieanslf Wa ever q .,r,.at cans. ain.
diat'~i ~ one without -tr..ny b.,.,
and un'iying loI-.T Wa ever priz,.
~0n ~ a c''fnI~titpr who da n.a 4, t.r
'i'e raoc believing ie must AMI uoul
vim
D. anything mDrc cDnt,inl til,l,. than
co~ ~ardioct J. anything n,or. moth, than
r'an courage J. any tl,ing rnofe el.il.ii-l,
il'a" iear' or anything swcet.r tl.an con-
hccnee ." an az Of unr,..l, unrca-.,r,. .-,,--
,i'ion anil di-turisafsc,,
1T ~ turn froin tlie dtmd s~a,ot-
Ai',' iiit up our eyes o. tl,e hills. Lea
'"Ic inspire and c,praxr stfen then a,.d
the battle will D. won.
lhi- D u'c ic~-'n t. t,ael the children
in our -'i'o''l-, D. t-ll D. th. ,.at,.nt ,.sler
~ hi- "oik, o. -Isak o. tli- anxior~ l,n-,-
''s-- man at his DIX, o. impress the
I'reasl'er in hi- f'sslr.it AMI the c,un-elor
in tie ball oi legi-lation.
And PANT Heart Never Won Fair la
dy I.e-lies Weekly.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
ElKS HOLD
Q GREAT MEETING
Atty. 7. G. Nuiier, of Charleston
Elected Grand Exalted Ruler
A Great Parade

Nu""'''' ''iy. y. J. Au..u-t col, The
Improved Benevolent Prpt,..ir... of.l.,.t
i'A- "i tl'' World held tl,.ir animal
sion here this week.
There werr grrai -I~~s.ln~ ,u,.,..,,...
'''''''''-, high class I-,liti,- and .,,,..,,l,.
most brilliant I'ara'l,- in tl,. hi-t.f, a.,
Tie eiiy. The cntir,. l%aI, ,,a.nn,l..,,....,
ami several bansi- furnished nl,,.i,. r,..
most beautiful ieatnrr of the paraI,. Ma.
Tie iloais aud floral decorations
Thursday night Younx's Million p,l
lar f'"r ~as tnrneI over 10 the Elk. ,,f
t'"ir irien'S. \ show wns given a,,..r
which tl1e m,'st lr.antiill l,alI ,,f ,l...
san was he'll.
N'J- L. q. Nutt-r, oi Charleston. "a
Va, "nS elsrts-l Grand >,lt,.I t,,l...
over My. Almond ". S.,.at. .a W..h.
"gt'n. ID. q. "a ~ n.ta.rt,J ,l,t ~
''''"' al Mr.. Scott eau-..I h,fn T.,
faint
i''' "l'str'n "f Mr.. Nnttrr r,r,,,-, a., q,
I'''i'Sait -nrrrI-s' e. hi- lnanx tr,..,t.
AMI "'lnifer- in Wet Nir,,ini, ant H.,
arr "i"i''i over las -uccs-.. Mr.. Nnt,,.r
= '''" "i TIE m'rt brilliant, ,oui,r laa,r.,
u" '' stale, "a clerk in Tia Stat, Nn.iit,r'.
'nic''' and li.'li ia tli- councils Of t,..
N"'R''t- q" iBtliist-. lie willnlltl,.. l,,.l,
''' = u ~h'rh lIe ha- i,,.n cI,st..i u,tl,
'''Ti't "nd dignity an.i the OrI..r a.,
'''"'''' "'ii '"' La eiit.sd by las ,eivice
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
v. VIRGINIA WORkMEN'S
COMPENSATION LAW

ON the 2l-t day 81 February. 1915, tie
West Virginia legislature enacted NV
law, an example of progressive legi-la-
ton, known a. the WOrknier C,,fnf<n-
satiOn Act, which Act went into sil, ct
May 22nd, and which j. L. lscoine ot~.ra-
tive Oct'ler 1T. T,i- law j. similar io
principal D. act- pa--c,l ~ several otler
stats----OliO and Washington in larti,u
lar---and j. administered ~ the l'ulln
Service Commission. which Commission
Was also created ~ tl'e same legislature
A. this new la~..aiicct- practically every
employer 81 ial,or in this STAT. IL j. tl,r
earnest desire of tie Commission o. e.t 70
c"py II the same in the hand- a al -uch
employers, b. the cnd tl'at they may pro-
TIT tl'em-rlves ~ paying into tl,e funI.
and NJ th~ same time seeure tie lcnciit-
~ the at for their employees.
The principles - tbis act were lu-ld
constitutions ~ tie supreme Court IN
decision in 1911. wl,ich sail t-,.cakinr
of the Washington ConpcD-ation la~
% that the at violate- NO provision 4
either the state or FeSieral Constitution. %
This act provi.Is- CERTAIN prompt finan-
cirl sid anil relief b. the injur,,i work
, man and BIZ family: or, in ca. 81 fatal
sccident. q his widow, children or otlper
dependents, - tie ca-e may ~. "a also
doe away entirly with the nn-ati-fac.
tory suits for injury between the employ.
er anil en,ployee.
We submit ior your careful consi,lcr.
alton and comparison the following
6gnre- taken from Boyd on workmen'
/ Comvrns@tion-" 1be-e figures are ar.
proximste:
The fnst pears operation
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
W0MAN'S AUXILIAR NATIONAL
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

NshviIle. Tenn. .-Sprnce Street Bap-
TIT Church on Eighth ave. North has
been -electe'i ~ the r1sce II n,ceting Cor
the wO'nsn's Auxiliary of the Nation.l
Baptist Convention - mert in thts city
September l5-z2nd. This Wa finally de-
cided upon this werk when Mi-- v. n.
Burroughs, Secretary of the Woman
Auxiliary u the convention, tire Rev. T
l.. Hallon, pastor of the Spruoc Strs~,
Church, and Mrs NJ. Florpnce. a prom
i.eIs worker in The Womsn's Conven-
ton, icokss over the church, q sur
roundinO znd conveni<noes. The seiec
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
WITH THE MINER AND OPERATOR;
CONDITIONS STEADILY IMPROVING
Operators and Miners noing Well Under New
Agreement; Prospects For Prosperous
Year in Coal Fields

would discontinue.
Then again mueh politics ua- inis~.t.~i
n >is~~hes, state u HE. .ut in a manner
q" dcc'1Ne tl'e unwary, Yet L. obtain .
long cherished end Ia this may H.. ...r,,
''" ''nr Italian hand "f ,r-rtain Ioliti
cal party ln pursuit oi place and power
In this state
ii''-'' ia'iS are 80 glarinr e. him Who
knows "a thing or tw". that Ne. hlu-b =,
'"'"A We could ic "gar'i'rl. a. q l.,,l.l..
A. hring :" easily dul-~l. II A. h,..i
That tl" I NJ. w.. Will ALLOW mo- r.,l,,,-
cal party 10 l'c ws~ll,~i ." "a f,r n ,n.,n.
The ultimate dissolution ct hath AMI n,.,.
''"r are without H. gpod la,int-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

"f the WoTkmen's Com
letssati m Act in the
STATE of Was h ington
shows "A Dnnainm income
al ncar'y -.-.............el.ts .tss. .tAslts
Paid 60 workmen ON lene-
hciariss- -----. ---- 4f5.ND.ts
surplus and r~erve- e----t as. .up. n
B-iorr this Law went into efie~t IA
Washington. under the casualty system
the liability COMPANIES collectci in pre-
nliums-
Prom manufacturers : G0.,so.tS
l'aid u iniur,sl workmen
(nearlyD lp.ubn.os
Difference En.Nnu
Compare this also:
The eNirn~. to the state
cf Washington for all
ministrring that Sl,ss.-
sOuu Was l,S.unU
The eNpet~s. to ths liabil-
~ companies for hand
ling the sl,Wn.tO Owas,
approximately .an.us.Ul
l. There anything ~ can SAY that Will
80 a. l"u'ler than tl,s~c figur,~.
\ very imrortant icaturr to the en-
l'l"yrr - q" H. a-~nn~l that Lee viii 10
q haras~asi 10y expensive litigation and
,-'S-il'ie iinanciai ruin 10y some ~rc.s--
iul claimant Tor damage Mon. impor-
tant still J. tlsc ccrtain know ledge al work
men and THAR famlis-- that in ca-.. of a.
r"i,'nt to thr rro> i,icr i"r the family. In
'hr c"ur~' "f hi- p1ular rm sl"ynent.
that pr"n' nn~liral aid will le furnish
u (h"-pital ami nnrs~. II n,~s-s-ary). and
'n income While tlic employee ~ unal,le
0" attend Ia all duties nsss~-ary Ia las
work; an'i, what the writer consi ier-
stiil m"n' important than all this. is the
rrtain know ledge that our -iatr author
"7, hy means oi carrying on the hl-i
ess ui tlae Workmcn' Compensation
Fund. will rome in snrli cl..Ss. -ontact
'ith tlic rati-e "i practirally every arei-
hnt occurring within the state, will TAXI
'teiS 1" prevent nrurrncr al such nc
'i'leut~. m's-t oi whh.h ARE can-I D.,
ark "i know l,-i,s.. oi the danger on the
art "f i-pth employer and employees
with the work in which they
Irr b"th engaged.
Al cupi"yra- Who have not already
ipne -o are rs~lns~ts~l to communicate.
WITH tllr Commission. Ad,lrs-ss all com
nuiiisationS o. ilr l'ul,lnr S.r,i.s- Com
n'~~i"n, M"fAnsn -t'pinfcnSation Fund.
W,-t Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

Mis- Mamie T.. Cobb. of thi. cts n.
ha- i-cn spending the summer Al 1h-
Wet Nirginia Colorc,l Institute and ~
sting Ms Ida Alexander a Point pls.-
SAINT .. turned Wende-d,y q, sdy 10 t.-.in
her work a. a tea her th Miss lsxan-
DIR.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-04-14
RECTOR DRAWS
THE COLOR LINE
Abusive Letters to Head of
kaW York Parish.
special b. United Press Wire.


New York, April 14.-Because Of
threatening and vile letters he has
received since his order prohibiting
the attendance of negroes at st,
Luke's Protestant Episcopal church,
Rev Or. G. Ashton Oldham, rector
was urged today by influential mem
bers of his congregation to call upon
the police. DR.. Oldham refused to
take such action, but officials of the
church were expected to go over his
head in the matter and appeal to the
city authorities.
St Luke's was the first important
church in the fashionable neighbor-
hood in Washington Heights to draw
the color line. The negro members
of the congregation, whose children
have also been admitted to the Sun
day school classes, were incensed by
DR.. Oldham's action and anonymous
letters Immediately began to pour in.
Some signed letters of less abusive,
but highly indignant tones were re-
ceiyed.
DR.. Oldham has refused to make
public the contents of the letters, but
members Of the church who have
read them say many of the commun-
ications touched on the vilest terms
of epithet imaginable.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-04-14
200 EXTRA MEN
SEEK WORK AT
sue. ". TODAY
Plant is Running Full Blast
and All Old Employees
Are on Duty.
SEEM GLAD TO RETURN
TO THEIR FORMER JOBS
Harmony Is Restored and
Strike Feeling Is Entirely
0vsrComs--ShOrter Hours

Work was resumed in full blast
this morning at the Standard Under
ground Gable Works, following the
end of the strike for more pay and
shorter hours. The employees return
ed under the adjustment of the wage
scale made last Wednesday, men re-
ceiving an increase of a cent a half
an hour and girls and boys proper
tionate raises. The management
agrees to let them work somewhat
shorter hours if they so desire, but
as they work by the hour, they would
be the losers financially.
Practically all of the employers re-
sumed work when the works were
put In full operation at the usual
starting hour this morning. Aside
from the workers, there were about
200 other men, boys and girls not
employed at the plant, on hand who
sought work. There was no dis
order and according to a head Of
the plant, the old employees seemed
glad to go back.
The strike was started Just a week
ago today. William A Conner, vice
president and general manager of the
works, said few of the boy en-
ployes appeared dissatisfied. They
walked out at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing and caused a general strike at
noon Monday. The police handled
the situation admirably, and there
was little disorder.