davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

VOTE $4,000 TO AID
CALUMET STRIKERS

Seattle, Wash, NOV. 27.-The build
ing trades department of the American
Federation Of Labor has voted $4,000
for the aid Of the Calumet copper mine
strikers Vice president James Duncan,
OF the federation Of labor, a granite
worker, opposed the appropriation,
saying the American federation had ar
ranged to sid the strikers President
James Short and secretary VIM
Spencer OF the department also spoke
against 1t.
Nearly al the business transacted
by the department is to the end OF
putting into effect the decisions rem
dered by the American Federation at
ITS annual session. The convention de-
elded all the jurisdicticnal disputes of
the building trades and the trades. now
are taking action TO carry out the rul-
ings of the general body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Wright cleans clothes cleanest in Ell
Paso. Phone 80 Advertisementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

This Is to notify the public that s
II. Wilson is no more in my employ
ment and I am in no way responsible
for him. Auditorium Rink, per u. Mel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

How about some red fence2 We have
Just unloaded car Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

For autos, tnxis and Limousine phone
1, LongwelP So advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

Be thankful that you can have such
cleaning service as Wright's sanitary
dry cleaning Phone 34S and wagon
viii CALI AdvertisemenEl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

TIE quickest taxieab service IN FL
PasO. Phone .-(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

S1.OO THANKSGIVING DINNER 81 90
SERVED FROM II A. NJ, TO D r. N.
HOTEL SHELDON CAFE.
(ADVERTIsEaIENTA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

One Thousand bargains In doors. Ian
der Lumber Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-27

s1.OO THANKSGIVING DINNER sf.O0
SERVED FROM II A. n, TO 8 p. N.
HOTEL SHELDON CAFE.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

Continued on Fifth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20
JUVENILE COURT

The undersigned, appointed by
GOV. Trammell, April 4. 1913, and
acting since that date as probation
officer for Marion county, having
had a number of cases before him
for adjustment, desires to notify
those interested that he is ready to
serve the interests committed to him
and as provided by law at all times,
and to the utmost measure of his
ability. He will therefore be pleas
ed to receive information concern
ing juvenile delinquents or offenders
ers, of either sex, colored or white,
and make such disposition of those
who may be committed to him as the
law defines, and our limited local
Iconditiones provide. John B. Ley,
Probation Officer of Juvenile Court
in and for Marion County, Fla.
Ocala, Fla, Aug. 20, 1913.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20
1T WAS AN AID.

The article headed, ITO the Vot-
ers of Marion County" on the fifth
page of yesterdays Star, relating to
the petition for local option cleo
ton, and the action. thereon by the
county commissioners, was an ad-
vertisement, and should have been
marked advertisement. The line
advertisement" was left out by
mistake, by the editors mistake, or
his carelessness, if that will suit
anybody better. The liquor people
are using the columns of the Star to
present their side of the controversy,
and paying for all they use. The
drys are welcome to all the space
they want on the same terms
The prohibitionists, however, have
informed the Star that they do not
intend to enter into any contro-
Versy. They are quietly at work
with a view to lining up their full
vote on election day, and are con-
fident that is all they need to
W. hSy' Say tHdt thSJ nave pOSl-
tive assurance from leading men OF
all but three county precincts that
their districts will go dry, and they
are by no means uncertain of the
others.
There is in this campaign a mark
ed absence of the bitter feeling that
has made much trouble in previous
contests, and the Star hopes it will
continue absent This wet or dry
question is simply a question OF
what is best for the county. There is
no necessity for personal feeling
in it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20
JEFF DAVIS ROONEY
Is JUBILANT

Hurrah! Bonds We will have; mes
high school, and better facilities for
primary, as we'll as improve colored
school. The Boy Scouts deserve
praise for their hard work. The
boys helped to win. We are proud
of them and want to see each and
all through the new high school go
onto the highest attachments of
knowledge.
| want to thank every voter who
cast his ballot in favor of bonds.
You did right, stood for the educa-
ton of our, children, progressive,
helping to uplift and ennoble human
lives and character. God bless you.
To those opposed, you voted as you
had a right to. but we would have
been proud to have had it unani-
nous. May time prove your error
and convince all that this is one of
the best movements forward, pro-
gress and development yet attained.
Now gentlemen don't delay, let us
have these improvements at the
earliest moment.
To those supplying automobiles,
We are grateful; the reward is sue
cess. You helped to do it, Every
citizen who cooperated should feel
proud. Hurrah for Ocala; you can't
stop her; in the lead-bound to win,
bound to reach the goal-don'
know anything but triumph.
i d Rooney Sacratarr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20
ATTENTION MARION
COUNTY FARMERS

There will. be a meeting of farm
ers on Friday, Aug. 22nd, also Fri
day night, at Board of Trade rooms
for the purpose Of hearing E. c.
Thornhill, state president of the
Farmers Cooperative and Educa-
tional Union, along lines of better
ing the conditions of farmers by CO.
operative methods; also to organize
the Farmers Union in Marion coun-
ty. Let every one that can possibly
do so, be present Very important
J. D. Rooney, Sec'y.
Marion County Board of Trade
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

The Tampa Times is kicking Wig
norously over the way the Seaboard
Air Line is able to block the dock
ing facilities of that port against
vessels it does not favor. The Sea-
board also has a lead-pipe cinch on
Fernandina and Jacksonville, and
it is only human nature for it to use
its power. The Louisville and Nash
vile has Pensacola tied up in the
same way, and the Atlantic Coast
Line controls Port Tampa. So the
people of this state have no hope Of
relief unless they follow the exam
pie Of Jacksonville and construct
their own docks. They are steadily
tho not rapidly working to that end.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

Mr.. Ned Williams, who has been
experimenting the building of the
fernando county courthouse, has
completed his work at Brooksville,
and has returned to Ocala. Mr..
Williams is a junior member of the
firm of J. F. Jenkins & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

Mr.. Bruce Meffert made a bust
which will in all probability result
in his selling Ford car to Mr..
James Badger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

Our Board of Trade should give
Tampa the weight of its moral in
huence in that city's fight for lower
freight rates. If all the cities in
Florida made concerted move, they
could come very near obtaining what
they want.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

General Sherman told US what
war was. Now will not somebody
evolve a good definition of peace in
the kans?-Pensacola Journal.
Desolation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

1t has never been denied that
Shakespeare wrote the pelican
rhyme.-Tarpon Springs Leader.
If any of our newspaper brethren
can obtain access to the files of
Harpers' Magazine, somewhere back
in the fifties, they will find that
pelican pome.''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20
OCALA LODGE NO. 2se, b. p. O. e

Ocala Lodge, No. 2S6, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even.
ings in each month. Visiting breth.
rem always welcome.
Chas. W. Hunter, E. r.
Joseph Bell, Secretary. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-20

Phone 244 for prompt and accur-
ate night prescription service. Gerig's
drug store.-Adv. 8-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
KENDALL'S BILL HELD UP
Stilwelrs Committee Refuses to
Report Knott Measure.

Albany. April 4-The Senate Codes
Committee to-day refused To report the
bill of Assemblyman Knott designed 10
prevent alleged discrimination by the
New York Stock Exchange against the
New York Bank Note Company In the
listing of securities on the exchange. The
charge of attempted extortion preferred
against Senator stephen j. Stilwell chair
man of the Codes Committee. by George
81. Kendall. OF New York. which the Sem
ate failed to sustain, was the result OF
an attempt to bring about the passage Of
this bill.
The Codes Committee met to-day behind
locked doors Senator Thompson. a Re-
nublican. moved the report OF the Knott
bill The motion was supported by Sena-
tors Carswell and Wende and was OPP
nosed by Senators Herrlck, Torborg and
Goats. Senator Stilwell declined TO vote.
The other members OF the committe were
not present.
A similar bill. introduced by Senator
Stilwell, has been reported and is in
general orders in the Senate. This
measure is even more drastic than the
Knott bill, because II contains a provi-
sion which would permit an aggreved
person to bring civil action for dam
ages against members of the Stock EN-
change. Senator Stilwell has made no
effort to have the bill advanced since the
charges were brought against him by
Kendall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
GRACES AND VIRTUES
DECIDE ON BARE FEET
The Dance for Suffrage in the Pageant at
the Metropolitan Opera House Next
Friday Will Be Minus Sandals

Liberty: "All right We can do it for
suffrage. can't we. girls
So the question was settled Bare feet
In the interests OF Art and the Cause.
Mrs Noyes who. as Hope. is premiere
danseuse I'm the pageant. Is the same
dancer who WIS Liberty on the Capitol
steps In Washington on March 3 She
has revised and ella borated the whole
dance programme. 80 that. completed. II
will be- one OF the most beautiful spec
tacles New York has seen for some time.
The story is that Of Hope awakening her
sisters. the other virtues of woman. With
the light Of Freedom breaking over their
faces they begin to dance I'm the moonlit
Elysian Fields: then with stcrner purpose
taking the place II childish JOY they move
toward their goal. the Mountain OF Free
dom. They are all Young women, chosen
for their beauty as we'll as their grace
of movement and will be clad in loose
Greek robes OF fairy colored silk
Miss Margaret futile who conceived
the idea OF the story told by the pageant.
will be one Of the virtues The other sis
ters will he Miss Beulah Hepburn. Miss
Marion Beckett Mrs. Arnold Furst. Mrs
Richard Bennett. Miss t.fiie Baker. Miss
Edith Marley and Miss Marjorie Marson.
These are the most important figures In
the pageant They will be assisted oy
the two hundred prize beauties dancing
in groups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
SHORT END FOR REPUBLICAN
Sulzer Signs Bill Recognizing
Civil Service Board.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Sulzer TO-
day signed the Patrie bill recognizing
the State Civil Service Commission. the
Dill provides that in the future the term
Of office OF the three commissioners shall
De six years instead OF at the pleasure
OF the Governor. as at present, ana IN
creases the salaries of each commission
er from 1900 to 5000. The Governor was
authorized to designate before May l.
1919, one member Of the present commis-
sion to serve until February /, 1913; one
until February ]. 1917. and one until FEB
ruary J, 1919
In accordance with this authority the
Governor designated Jacob Neu, OF Brook
lyn, chairman, for the long term com
missioner Meyer Wolff. Of New YORK. rof
four-year term. and Commissioned
james A. Lavery, OF Poughkeepsie, he'
publican. for the two-year term.
The bill also transfers from the compet-
itive 10 the exempt class the ONCE Oh
secretary to the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
HORSE CAR BILL JOKER
Assembly Measure Will Allow
Stock Watering.
CHEAPER PHONES IN CITY
Unlimited Service Extended to
Manhattan Is Favored by
the Lower House.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. April IA bill which would
permit the surface railroad companies of
New York City to abandon their horse
car lines and In doing so to issue watered
stock without any limit or regulation
to-day. This bill. by Assemblyman Sill
verstein. contains as neat joker as has
been seen here in many a day.
The bill came 10 Silverstein from an
East Side settlement in which Henry
Moscowtz is the leading spirit. II pro-
vided then that il should be unlawful for
any company TO operate horse cars after
January /. 1914 The measure was in
tended primarily to abolish the Madison
street line. Immediately the railroad
companies fell in with the bill. All they
wanted, they said was a slight amend
ment. So they inserted the following:
ANY such corporation is hereby author
lied 10 issue its stocks. bonds, notes or
other evidence of Indebtedness suihcient
TO cover the complete cost OF the new cars
and other changes in plant and equip
ment made necessary by the provisions OF
this act.
The point of this lies in the fact that
such issues Of securities cannot be made
new without the approval of the Public
Service Commission. which is on the JOB
10 squeeze out water. This bill. II II be-
came a law would enable the companies
without such regulation by the commits
sion, 10 capitalize the changes I'm motive
mower and to make the public pay for
what the companies themselves pay Tor
out OF annual appropriations for better
ments.
The Assembly also passed the McGrath
bill permitting the inferior courts of Grim
inal jurisdiction in New York city 10
punish persons guilty of contempt or
court. the same as courts or record, ana
the Walker bill. providing that telephone
companies shall give contracts for nn-
limited service at not more than So II
wear In private residences and SlIo year
In business houses.
The Walker bill is the only one that was
onnosed. Mr. Human. the minority
leader. said that the Public Service Com
mission Of the I'd District already had the
mower 10 make this regulation If 1t were
! deemed necessary
Mr. Walkers reply was that the Public
Service Commission had failed TO act. lie
said that unlimited service contracts are
given by telephone companies all over
the state. except in New York, where
patrons are charged extra for every call
over a certain number.
The Walker bill. intended by Fire Com
missioner johnson, Of New York, to dis
courage the activities Of the larson
laA aft.lN mi
IN New York City The bill requires a
careful examination of all persons desir-
ing fire insurance and the property they
seek TO insure. and the ming out OF "A
blank giving this information The com
panIon bill. making 1t a misdemeanor to
make false statements in an application
for fire insurance was put over until
Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
STRIKE MEDIATORS QUIT
Abandon Efforts to Settle Irvine
Mills Trouble,

Auburn. y. T., April "a Members Of
the state Board OF Mediation and Arbi-
tration and John Williams. state Labor
Commissioner. abandoned to-day further
effort to bring about a settlement of the
Irvine mills strike OF the international
Harvester Company. The so employees
OF the mills walked out on March q. and
have since rejected every proposition
made TO them TO return to work.
The company announced tonight that
the mills would be held open reason
able time to allow the strikers to recon-
slider the latest proposition, which was re-
jected at mass meeting OF employees In
the foreign section. II the strikers again
reject the proposition the mills will be
removed to Germany, II was asserted.
Commissioner Williams declared the
next move looking 10 a settlement OF tie
strike must come from the strikers He
gave the terms OF the proposition made
TO the strikers by the company, under
which work could be resumed immedi-
atelv. These include ifty-four-hour
week minimum wage OF - for females
and $972 for males. abolition of night
work. with a provision for employment
OF employees now on the night shifts; re-
call of the machinery sent to tidewater
for shipment to Europe. employees to be
given their old places without discrim-
nation. and a declaration Of a willingness
by the company to receive individuals or
committees 10 hear grievances.
The state Board OF Mediation and Arbi-
tration and Commissioner Williams urge
the acceptance of the company's PROPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
The dancers will be barefoot.

Inc ia nffIS VIII it bdi'iN't
That was decided once and FOR all yes
terday morning at the first rehearsal OF
the Graces and Virtues, VINO are To dance
for suffrage in the pageant at the Met
ropolitan Opera House on May
Hone speaks Gn the form Of Mrs. Flor
enoe Fleming NoycD. We'll girls. what
about sandals? DO YOU think you must
have them:
Faith and Justice Gin unison): 'Oh. yes
Liberty. Wouldn't sandals impede our
freedom"
Hope: We'll. never wear them unless
Il IS absolutely necessary. They annoy
me exceedingly ! can't be easy ana
SPONTANEOUS. They are always suckins
10 the floor or falling off. or something.
Faith. The stage Will be quite DARK
won't #. as this is a moonlight scene
Hope: Yes. SO one can see your feet
ANYWAY. The stage is so far away
But suppose they do? cant under-
stand why feet aren't just as beautli"'
and inevits bic AZ hands. Why is IT worse
IN show one than the other? THIS ialse
modestv is Just an appeal TO coarser nat
ures II IS the difference between VuI-
eer,tv and nobility Now. in this pageant
We want all the appeal To he hne' nome
and really artistic This dance requires
,h1 u,rros, naturalness Of motion. from
the toes 10 the head. We are not indi-
vid,nals We are moving spirits. We
must forget our feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
SHERIFF BRUSH REMOVED
Sulzer Gusts Official, Despite
Favorable Report.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Sulzer has
issued orders for the removal from once
NJ Melville f.. Brush Sheriff OF Suffolk
County.
Willis Il. Dowd. Of New York, who was
annointed a commissioner 10 hear charges
Of general neglect Of duty preferred
against Sheriff Brush, recently reported
that the charges should be dismissed
rhe Governor disagrees with Mr.. Dowd's
conclusions.
Riverhead. Long Island. April A.-When
asked II he had anything To say about ms
removal as Sheriff Of Suffolk County
Melville T.. Brush said:
Il have received no rothcatlon OF my
removal but If IL is true that the Gov
ernor has taken such action II is an I'M
lust conclusion. according to the eN-
dence. OF course. ! am greatly dlsap-
nointed that the Governor did not uphoid
his commissioner. but ] am not greatly
.,rnrised that he did not, knowing that
tho Democrats were leaving no stones I'M
,urned to get the Governor TO remove
me-
What led directly To the bringing OF the
charges was the escape from JAIL OF
Esther Harris. "A young woman awaiting
trial for theft. IL came out at the hear
INC that the woman had exceptional privi-
,ages while in Jail. and that many OF the
,r,sorers were allowed extraordinary
fr1edom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
FRIEDMAN HAS NOSTAL GIA
Berlin Physician May Return
Home in Short Time.

Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmanns eyes
are turned toward Berlin. They sparkled
yesterday when he mentioned the posi-
bility OF his returning home al the end
OF short sojourn in Canada and Provi-
dence, where he expects 10 go in about a
week. He is now working on plan for
the commercial distribution of his turtle
germ vaccine
The doctor is rounding up all his pa
TENTS In this CITY for final examination.
with view 10 his Canadian and Rhode
Island trip His last days In this city
Will be largely given TO instruction TO
physicians. on whom will be laid the
burden Of continuing the work he started.
Dr. Friedman examined the cases in
the Hospital for Determines and Joint
Diseases Yesterday. giving a number of
second Injections Of the turtle germs He
also treated several new cases.
DIR. Max Landesmann. director OF the
feople's Hospital, the first place in which
tne treatments were given in this coun-
Try. proudly exhibited yesterday a letter
from Governor Pothier of Rhode Isla nd.
In which the Governor asked DR.. Landes-
mann TO keep him informed as TO the
progress OF the ten patients who were
taken 70 Rhode Island 10 be treated but
who are now in the Peoples Hospital.
the fact that DR. Friedmann's work at
the Peoples Hospital was followed by
much adverse criticism, when one OF the
physicians there called him a faker,
nearly resulted In DR.. Fredmann's leav-
fax na
val, said an interested observer yester-
day. but the offer to permit him to
treat seventeen patients in DIR. Mann
heimer's Office caused him 10 change his
mind" When Dr. friedman was asked
about this last night he said II was only
q fantasy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
WANTS MORE BUS LINES
Board of Estimate Asks Governor to
Aid Bill for Competition.

Fearing that the interests opposed TO II
NAV be able To stife the bill designed TO
permit stage competition In this city. the
Board of Estimate passed resolution
Yesterday asking the Governor TO send in
A special emergency message urging the
passage of the bill The bill is in COM
mittee in both houses. and neither COM
m,ttee has shown any disposition TO let 1t
see the light OF day.
or course. the Fifth Avenue Stage
Coach Company. which now has monop-
DIV. and the New York Railways Com
pany. which does not want competition
with it's surface cars, are opposed 10 the
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
TAMMANY PLAYS NEW PART
It's Senators Actually Dodge
One Salary Grab Bill.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. April A-Though the Legs-
salary which must be paid out of state
funds 1t is not quite so ready just now
TO raise salaries which must be paid out
of the treasury OF New York City-where
the officials are sufficiently prominent TO
attract public notice.
The Senate, In Committee OF the Whole,
refused to-day to advance bill Of Sena-
tor Foley, Charles F. Murphy's represen-
tative. raising the salaries OF the Mayor
borough presidents and president OF the
Board OF Aldermen OF New York City.
The Senate did not. however. kill the bill
Tammany men seemed TO be In a d.
emma They didn't want to advance the
measure and take a chance of being ac-
cused OF raising salaries on the eve OF
a municipal campaign. At the same time.
they didn't like to Kill a bill raising pay
when their own men might have a chance
of drawing the bigger salaries. So the
committee merely reported progress.
This bill makes the salary of the Mayor
s95 900 instead Of $1,000; President OF the
BOARD of Aldermen. $1,000. instead OF
g. 10 presidents of Manhattan. Brooklyn
and Bronx boroughs. $1,000. instead Of
q 90 and presidents Of Queens and Rich
mond. $500 instead of 5000 year.
These rates were attacked by Senators
Sage. Walters. Salant Thompson and
others as extravagant. even for Demo
cratic legislature, to sanction. Foley
insisted that the Importance of the bust
ress Of New York City and the volume of
money handled by these men warranted
such salaries.
Senator Wagner. Tammany leader. tried
IN get Foley to lay aside the bill. not
uishing vote OF any kind TO be taken
IN it, Foley finally consented to have the
committee leave 1t just where 1t was.