davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15
Wolnan's Status
In Other Lands

The status of women in foreign
lands win be discussed by able speak
ers at meeting of the Esua1 Suf-
frage Society Saturday afternoon in
the Board OF Trade Assembly rooms
at the Auditorium England will be
the subject by Mrs. Geo. E Boyd !;
Norway, Miss Carrie Zane; Sweden,
Mrs. s.. L. Brice and Denmark, by
Miss Florence Hoge The meeting is
public, everybody being invited, and
viii start at O'Clock. A good attend
ance is expected as the program is a
most interesting one.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15
National Socialist PartyLeaps
To Aid OF West Va. Miners
MON" Bradford's Sons
Passed Up By c curt


The cases against MON Bradford S
sons was passed over in Criminal court
Saturday. William G. Schell and Ed
ward P. Schell whose notorious lives
have been a public scandal in this
community, and whose latest esca
pade, when, with a Carlisle Indian
named c. P. Turk, they spread terror
and foul language about until gathered
in by Roundsman Henry Walker,
were found guilty and sentenced in
police court, and APPEALED the case to.
the Criminal court.
These cases came up then when the
docket was called last week and were
passed until Saturday, when it was
stated that they would be disposed OF
sure. When the cases were called on
Saturday they were sure disposed Of
to the satisfaction of the Ogden
ring leaders and their bunch, but they
were not settled satisfactorily to the
law abiding citizens. The attorney
for the defendants was not present.
He should have been, the city solicitor,
by the people as their representative
was not present, and the judge Judge
Alan Robinson) said. ''The three cases
that of WAliam G. Scheil, Edward P.
Schell, and C. p. Turk ARE passed until
the next term of court; let the bond of
the defendants be continued as they
are" There is no summer term, and
the cases will not come up until the
September term. Every citizen who
respects the law should call upon j.
Harold Brennan, their servant and
demand of him that the cases be tried
at once. 1t is likely that the cases will
be continued from time to time until
they are finally dropped.
The Bondsmen.
Another funny stunt is the bond ac
cepted, William G. Schell, one OF the
defendants. is on the bond of the In
dian If it had been a poor, honest
working man, he would have been
serving on the hill at the present time
The man who is responsible for the
continuing Of the cases is City Solici
tor j. Harold Brennan, who is Sup
posed" to represent the city, and the
public at large. 1t is a disgrace to the
city to contiue the cases, and the citi
zenS should rise in arms against such
tactics
The two Bradford boys have the rep
ltation Of controlling the vote of the
Red Light" district. The DoubleO
ring got together and pulled the hooks
on the citizens representative. This
shows positively that the citizens are
not represented. but the Red Light"
district is represented. The capitalist
papers were going to prosecute the
bunch, but they pulled in their horns
and not a word did they say against
the disgraceful occurrence. They
were said to be afraid of it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15
Investigation By
.DI|:ebs, Berger, Corner


Chicago, May 1S.-(Special. 1.-The
National Committee Of the Socialist
Party has unanimously decided to ex-
end every possible aid to the coal
miners of West Virginia. A special
Committee consisting of Eugene V.
Oebs- Victor L. Berger and ,Adolph
iermer has been appointed to investi-
,ate the conditions in the state and
report to the party and to the people
VI the nation; organizers of the party
viii be sent into the state to work in
conjunction with the United Mine
Workers, and letter has been sent
to President Wilson. The letter ap-
pears in another column.
What the Committee Did.
'(By J. L. EnedahD-
The memorial was Immediately mail
ed to President Wilson in registered
etter The committee will doubtless
aot get to work until after the COM
mittee meeting here is over.
The only discussion practically arose
lver sending of Socialist organizers in
% the militia ruled territory. 1t was
at first thought that this might com
plicate the situation. The solution
was found when it was settled that
the Socialist party should cooperate
direcly with the coal miners union.
ltt~Was ordered that the question of
ending organizers be taken I'D by the
leW executive committee to be elected
IN few days and this committee CO.
operate with the official of the United
Mine Workers of America.
Nearly all our organ ers are mem
oers Of the Socialist ply" said Nc
Donald, speaking for the miners un-
ion. The Socialists. can get into
Vest Virginia even where 1t is i'm
possible for Representatives of the
miners to do so -
There is no strike in West Viz
gina at the present time but this ,
trouble will break out again in the
near future. Even worse conditions
than those found in the Kanawha field
exist in other coal regions of the
state,
He then told how International
President White and Vice President
Hayes, of the miners, had, praised the
work and the aid given the miners by
the West Virginia Socialists. He
charged the United States with using
the coal mined in this state for it's
navy, urging that the government
cease. some of its vice Investigations
and correct evils within it's own do
mains.
my sole desire in this matter" de-
clared Mcdonald, in closing, sis to
create unity of action between the
Socialist party and the United Mine
Workers of America"
The committees of the National
Committee meeting were chosen as
follows:
Resolutions = spargo, Vermont;
Cohen, Pennsylvania; Richardson,
California; Hoogerhyde, Michigan:
Ball, New York.
National Officers Reports White.
Massachusetts,; Strobel, New York;
Clifford, Ohio;~ Kaplan, Minnesota;
Goddard; New Mex .oci etanoinu
Goddard New Mexico.
International Relations-Hillquit
New York: Kopelin, District Of Col
umbia;' Aaltonen, Michigan; McDcn-
aid, Illinois,. Stallard, Kansas. =
Party Headquarters-d1an
Kentucky; Latimer. Minnesota, Maur-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
OPEN CLUB HEADQUARTERS

New headquarters have been secur-
ed by Electrical Workers No. 141 ON
the third floor OF the Bachman build
ing over the Lyric theatre, next to
the Brunswick hotel. The rooms win
be fitted up as lodge and club rooms,
and the furnishings, the electricians
promise, will be something above the
ordinary. 1t is expected that the work
Of refurnishing thep lace will be COM
pleted some time in June, and the
club will then BE- ready to receive.
their labor union. friends, although
no date of a f. nal opening has as
yet been announ d. es4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15
CONTINUED ON PAGE IL.
BARRIERS New. Rates

Joumeymen Barbers No. 257, Of
Wheeling are hanging up their rate
ards in the various shops announcing
he change in prices to dateSfrom now
on. About the only changefo impor
lance is the Increase in the price of
ihaves from 10 to Is cents. The Sat
irday closing hour is made one hour
saFlfer, shops to close hereafter at
10 O'Clock instead of IL.
This will make it late enough for
.he BARRIERS. for there is generally
so much 30 do after the shops close
that it = midnight before they are
through.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15
JOE MAY INNOCENT

The mention of Joe Mays name in
last. weeks Majority in connection
with the scaIb guarding in Elm Grove
was unjust, since it gave a wrong i'm
preston. Joe has not been, is not
how, and says he never Will be, guard
ing scabs. Though ne was appointed
a deputy sheriff January list, he has
been working on the car line every
day, and says be would resign his
commission rather than guard scabs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15
Great Mass Meeting At Auditorium Sunday Afternoon To Protest
Against Martial Law And Demand Federal Investigation OF Mine,
IA VOICE
From Prison

. Charles H. Boswell, Who sends
the following letter, lis editor of
the Labor Argus, the working
class paper of Charleston. He
fought valiantly for. the cause IF
the miners and as a reWari ne
was jailed three months ago un-
der military law, and has necn
kept in bull pens and prisons
ever since. He is one Of the
eleven martyrs to the cause of
Labor who are Ianguishing be-
hind prison bars iii. this state
under orders Of that supporter Of
the ruthless rule off, the coal
barons-H. .. Hatfield.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15

be glad for him to come back again
G. j. Albasin, president of the sub
district no. 5 of District No. 6, was
present and completed the arrange
ments for the new local P. tP. Nor
aWski delivered an address in Polish.
The public meeting was held facing
the. Chambers bank, and was well at
tended and enthusiastic Max Schafer
acted as chairman.
It is now up to Mr.. Chambers to do
his part, as the miners only want
respectable working conditions, they
will get it if they stick together.
THE STRIKE BREAKERS.
Following is the complete list of the
initiation men who have sold their
souls to. Chambers and are acting as
strikebreakers
John Fenton, scabbed in former strike
David Baumgardner.
Everett Mahoney. a
Games Wtherspbon.
Sam Charley, Italian.
Warren Gonders.
James Bishop.
John Oyelap, Pole.
Ed. Martin.
One Italian from Fulton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15
The Letter

Harrison County jail, s'Tncommuni-
cado" subtitle secrecy against tyrani-
cal powers. If you get this + win.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15

In The Ohio valley--The
Workshop Of the world
catering to l25, 600 Indus
tfial Population.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-15

Clarksburg,- w. Va. eli 10.
W. B. Hilton,
Wheeling. w. Va.
Dear Comrade:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

In the morning serve with cream and
sugar. Or mix the grains with fruit.
Mix with berries in the berry season.
They form a delicious blend
Moons or nights, serve in bowls Of
milk. like crackers. These are whole
grain waters, airy, floating -four times
as porous as bread.
These grains taste much like toasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Prof. Anderson's
Steam-Exploded Grains

normal size. They are made into airy
bubbles.
So thin. 50 crisp and so toasted that
they melt in the mouth into almond
Favored morsels.
These foods invented by Prof. \.
p. Anderson are the best-cookcd foods
IN existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Everv Year You See This Offer of
Our Springtime Gift
Serve with Cream and Sugar
Also Serve in Milk

nuts. SO housewives use them 81 Lace
OF nuts.
Try them in candy making. .e IN
frosting cake. Scatter them
dish OF ice cream and note the IKE
blend.
They are always ready. An zen
YOU find them out. they'll ad. roy
ment to a hundred summer me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
100000 Coupons

As result, every year countless new
homes learn Of these delights.
Now its your turn to accept this
offer. There are no other foods like
these. And your folks are missing a
wealth Of enjoyment until you serve
Pulled Wheat and Rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

These are the grains which are scaled
up in guns. Then heated until the
moisture inside is turned to explosive
steam.
Each separate granulc is then blasted
10 pieces, 50 digestion can instantly
act.
The grains are pulled to eight times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Buy from your Grocer a l5-ccnt
package OF Pulled Rice.
He will then accept this coupon rs
payment for a l0-ccnt package of
Pulled Wheat. Thus YOU get two
packages. one of Wheat and one of
Rice, both for ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Every spring we send out in the
magazines 22,OO0000 gift coupons
like these. And we arrange for their
redemption with some 2OO,OOO
grOCcrs.
MI to let the millions know the taste
OF these cnticing foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
We Will Buy for You
a Package of Pulled Wheat

You then will have both Of these
curious foods. You buy the one and
we will buy the other.
That will mean full twenty servings
Of the most fascinating foods in eX-
istcncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Take this coupon 10 your grocer.
Buy from him. for ID cents, a package
OF Pulled Rice
Then he will give you for the coupon
a package Of Pulled Wheat a full-size
lO-ccnt package. And we will pay
him for il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Good for Ten Cents

You will have both foods-cn.ugh
for 20 dishes. And the folks Sd. Eour
table will never forget them.
Please accept this offer. Cur odt
this coupon, lay it aside and present
1t when YOU 60 to your store.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Practice Will Be Resumed To.
Day and the Rough Spots viii
Be Smoothed Over in Time for
Big Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. N.-While
the plaudits and reviews OF experts since
the Princeton game and the magnani-
nous statement OF Capt. "Hobey" Baker
have swelled the chests OF the under
graduates and somo Of the graduates of
Yale. 1t has not been allowed to have
that effect on the members OF the eleven
q nd the dozen and more substitutes who
will try to win their letters when the
team meets Harvard in the stadium Sat-
urday.
After the players had their two good
days OF rest, free from criticism. except
that which appears In the newspapers,
the coaches commenced and have point
ed out the various weaknesses which
were shown In the work OF the team
saturday. The teams remarkable brace
was not called to the attention or the
players to any extent as the coaches
thought that they had enough OF this
during the two days OF rest.
The result OF the criticism will be
shown In the scrimmage this afternoon
., hich Ia tn be one OF the two real scrim-
images of the week.
The report that Pumpelly has been
saved for the Harvard game IL scored
at by the Yale cO.cneS, VINO say tha'
they nut the strongest team they had In
TO the Princeton game las, week. HAD
Pumpelly been strong enough to play ht
would have started the game without
any question l..
Punpelly was injured last spring IT
baseball. and even then doubt was eN
pressed as to whether tie would be II
condition this fall. The injury was
peculiar one and kept him on the dia
mond through the spring. Early In tn
fall he hurt himself again. This tim
he hurt his leg, SO that he could no
Kick. 1t was in a part of his leg Whici
could not be protected by thigh guar
and SO II was absolutely necessary tina
ne remain away from practice ana par
ticularly from scrimmage. In the week
which followed. while the Injury wa
healing, he lost much important worl
which could not be made up merely b.
| watching, and therefore the promis
which he showed last year was stunted'
In the practice game between IN
scrubs and the third team at Yale F1sl'
yesterday he did very we'll. He Wen
through the third team line for severa
gains and showed much improvement
over his work of the day before. ii
made one OF the touchdowns in q lin
plunge, Wiser making the other. Tn
Dyaoaoe game was . S00d one. III
The evening world., 1913-11-19
"Robby" Responds Forthwith
and His Presence Saved the
Team from Sliding-Makes
Player Forget His Troubles.

hooker of brandy. He then escorted
him to show. Noticing that Mar
guard was In the dumps. he also too
him along after giving him on tn,
quiet a bottle OF ale The next morn
Ing "Robby" started n pool tournament
and at noon took Fred snodgrass ant
Fred Merkle out to look at some new
styles in clothes.
Within another twenty-four hours the
Giants were like lot of schoolboys.
They forgot their troubles and won tho
third game. After that 1t was trium-
phal journey all the way back to New
York-a romp every minute. Robby'J
wonderful " personality and chummy
ways had done the trick. so apprecia-
tive were the boys OF his efforts that
they gave him IA good big chunk OF
their worlds series prize money. After
that "RobSy" was persuaded to give
UP his business in Baltimore and stay
with the club all the time. y
"Robby" has other good traits asHs
from his ability to keep the athletex in
the proper spirit. For instance. he 10
the inventor of the portable home plate.
which he sincerely believes has done
more to help wild pitchers than any
thing in baseball. He had a thin piece
OF rubber cut the exact size and made
the same color as a home plate. This
he rolled up and carried In his pocket
except when a youngster was warming
UP. { AS the fan knows. Marauard was
very wild for time. He would pitch
all right In practice. but when II came
10 pitching over the plate he would 80
wrong again.
"Roboy" took his patent home plate
out IN corner OF the field every morn
ing and, no matter where Marquard
warmed up. he had to pitch over that
plate. When the season started the
Rube had as good control as anybody.
After that every young pitcher had TO
pitch over that plate until "Robby"
was satisfied he had control.
During the spring training season hin
system Is to take four or five pitchers
out and warm them up simultaneously.
They all take turn about throwing the
ball In the meantime McGraw has a
practice game going on the diamond
with a change of pitcher every two In.
nings. AS soon as "Robby" has q pitcher
going right he motions to McGraw and
the young fellow In sent to the boz,
In that way the whole squad IL worked
into regular game. But II ono OF
them fails to get control that day no
Is not allowed to pitch to the batters
until he does get IT,
Charley Ebbets made wise move In
getting Robinson as manager He IN
old enough not to he antagonisuc 60
the young fellows. and his knowleds
OF the game Is so well known that the
players will respect II. In other words.
when he tells them u thing they wtll
realize that he knows what he 10 talk
ing about. In this respect Jake Dau.
bert would not have found the going
so easy.
1t Is peculiar coincidence that
neither Hughey Jennings nor Wilbert
, Robinson. though great stars In their
days. we're lucky enough to get the
management OF a club until after they
had been out OF the big league several
years.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Coaches at Yale Point
Out Various Weaknesses

third team at no time threatened the
scrubs goal line. though they used Har-
ward formations throughout
The team will leave tomorrow after
noon for Auburndale. Friday there will
be light work for them In the stadium.
Talbot has been declared eligible for
the captaincy. lie changed his course
IN the scientific department, SO that II
will take him four years instead Of the
usual three to finish The other men
mentioned are Knowles and Carter, with
Wilson as just a possibility.
The coaches at the field yesterday
were Walter Camp. Jack Owsley. Burr
Chamberlin. Carl Flanders, Tom Shev-
lin. "Pudge" Heffelfinger. Guy Hutchln-
son. George Adee. Harry Vaughan and
the regular stan.
Tonight the squad will be entertainer
at q strictly training dinner at Ten
Acres. the home of Louis Stoddard OF
the American polo team.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
+ Notes Of the Golfers +

George Low. the golf professional who
Resigned his position at tho Baltusrol
Golf Club few weeks ago. has been
persuaded TO reconsider his decision. Al
the annual club meeting last Saturday
night Low was re-engagod. Low sails
for his homo IN Scotland on Dec. 10. He
will return early In February. Al the
time he handed IN his resignation Low
declared that he was Y bit homesick
ana wanted to see Scotland again.
Ths Country Club, OF Glen Ridge, has
sta9ts1 ~ WRrk e RAkynG NheSApons
The evening world., 1913-11-19
PULLED THE GIANTS OUT OF A
SLUMP.

"Robby" had been going South with
inc Giants for two springs before he
"As really engaged as coach. His
engagement came about in a peculiar
way and by accident u so happened
that | was entrusted with the message
that brought him to the Giants in times
of trouble.
In the fall of 1911 when the Giants
had gone west on their last trip with
a chance to win the pennant they had
played so hard at Pittsburgh that their
uniforms were torn to shreds from slid
Ing and their nerves were on raw edge
McGraw was alarmed. They had lust
lost the hrst game to the Cubs and the
nervous strain had h<en so great that
they suddenly nunked
The man we reed right now Is old
Robby" said McGraw in the hotel
lobby one morning. II told Latham to
wire him to come over and take the
rest Of the trip with us. He'd put this
gang in good humor."
About that time Latham walked by
and McGraw asked him II ne had sent
the message.
Il left It here last night with the
clerk" said Latham.
well. bet he diun't get it," replied
McGraw. He hasn't answered. Say.
you newspaper boys. go and fix up a
message to him. will your
The gang got together and We put q
little more in the telegram than Nc.
Graw had suggested. 1t read thus:
"Come on first train and be in for the
big hnisa. Team N about to go to
pieces through worry. Come along and
help straighten out their nerves. They
won't even play poker"
We signed McGraw's name to the
message and "Robbys" smiling face was
in Chicago within twenty-four hours.
What's the matter with you. Chief?''
he said to Meyers. who was looking
very drawn. You are working too
hard. Now cut out this training and
come with me-" He thereupon took the
Chief to the bar and made him take a
The evening world., 1913-11-19
Hard Work
For Cornell
Begins To-Day

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov 19.-Dr. Sharpe
declared that hard work and plenty Of
II would be the motto Of the Cornell
team from now on. II there were to be
victory over the Quakera Charles
Barrett. the hero OF Saturdays game,
did not appear on the field yesterday.
He 10 on the injured list with a muscle
hurt on his leg. The injury. thou-h not
serious. may keep him out OF the scrim-
mage for the rest Of the week. and will
at any rate impede his progress and
his speed. The programme as planned
by the coaches will include fve scrim-
images. To-day will see the FIRST scrim.
mage and will IN all probability bs the
hardest and longest OF the year.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
ROBINSON WE'D
GIANTS IN 1911
CreU Men
At Columbia !
Want Numbers

Unless the Insignia COMMITTEES Of Co
iumbia University are more liberal IN
awarding numerals, there will BE- trou-
Die in organizing freshmen crew next
year. The regulars in the freshman
boat are loudest in denouncing the In
sigma Committee, and they say that
the freshmen who were unfortunate
enough not to make a place in the boat,
although they were taken to Pough-
kecpsie, deserve at least their numerals.
capt. f.. \. Scherpick OF the 1915 boat
wrote a letter addressed to the student
body yesterday in which he said that
IA policy which would prevent the
awarding of insignia to substitutes foc
the freshman crew would practically
lead to the elimination Of ali freshmen
from rowing activities.
The evening world., 1913-11-19
INDIANS PRACTISING
NEW FORMATIONS

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 19.-The Indians
had a iong drill yesterday in prepara.
tion for the Syracuse game on Satur.
day. The redskins practised new forna-
tons. Carlow, Welch. Carlac and
Bracklin took turns at goal kicking
from placement. Carlisle does not an
ticipate walkover against Syracuse,
and the Indians defensive work will be
along the lines of guarding against for
ward passes and trick plays. At Syra-
cuse an endeavor may be made to finish
the season with a display of goal kick
ing from the field
The physical condition OF the redskins
is considered remarkable. Not an In
dian Is on the injured list, although the
season has been marked by some OF the
hardest contests ever played by Carlisle