davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
ATTACK ON PAGE
REPUD|ATED HERE
Outlaw Organization" Says
Bookbinders of Body Which
Protested Against Him.


LONDON, May 17.-The resolution
of protest against the nomination of
Walter Fl. Page as American ambas-
sador to. Great Britain was introduced
by w. c. Coffey, member of the
executive committee of the London
Trades Council on the strength of a
letter written on paper bearing the
letter-head of the Allied Trade Coun-
ell of Greater New York and signed
"Charles L. Conway, secretary of the
National Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers." After describing Mr.. Page as a
member of the firm of Doubleday,
Page & Co., the letter says:
This concern is bitterly opposed to
organized labor. The only depart
ment that forced recognition from
the union standpoint was the book
binders. but they are now on strike
being forced out, as the policy of the
firm is to replace men with boys"
The letter also says that the Inter
national typographical Union Local
No. continues the firm on the ".Un-
fair list and that the men who had
been secured to take the strikers
places rebelled and struck without
the aid of any organizations.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE MAJ
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders
is an OUTLAW organization expelled
two years ago from the international
Brotherhood of Bookbinders. accord
ing to Peter J. Brady, secretary of
the Allied Printing Trades Council, of
New York. 1t has been repudiated, he
said, by the American Federation of
Labor.
Mr.. Brady announced today, that he
proposed to write letters to President
Wilson and Ambassador Page, ex-
planning that Conway's communica-
ton was unauthorized either by the
Printing Trades Council, or by the
international Brotherhood of. Book
binders, and that he would also SO
inform the London Trades Council.
whatever may be the conditions
at the Doubleday Page plant in re-
gard to union labor, Mr.. Brady said,
"we have no desire to embarrass the
administration by any such tactics as
those employed by Conway. If we
had had any desire to protest against
the appointment of Mr.. Page we
would have addressed our protest to
President Wilson in an official man
ner."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

Continued ON Page 4, Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

CONTINUED ON Page 2. Column ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
.SCAFFO[OING FALLS
BREAKS GIRLS LEG
CROWD WAS WATCHING FIRE DE-
pARTMENT MAKE A RUN FOR
THE MOVIES.

The seaffoding supporting the arch-
wav over the pavement on the souln
side of Broad street, between NINTH
and Tenth streets. was crushed IN
yesterday afternoon by crowd of peo~
pie who were watching the taking OF
moving pictures of the fire and police
departments, and Ethel Dranian, OF
920 East Broad street, six years old
was caught under the falling umpers
and badly hurt One Of her legs We're
broken, and she was otherwise bruised
t,rre or tine rr1eu rtaftaf.tg er1- ftr sefs +
fold had his nose broken IN the crash
and several others were injured
though none was seriously hurt.
The crash came Just as the fire en-
gines were squirting down The street
for the picture. The planking gave
vav beneath the weight. and every
body came sprawling down. The lit
tie Dranian girl, who was also pres
ent to witness the free show, was
caught ka.44sth several t+ffahefs. Slf-'
was finally extricated. and was TAX
en- across TO her home by Policeman
Talley. where she was attended by Lr.
Hooker Of the City hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
RICHMOND MAY GET
BIG CONVENTION
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
MAY COME HERR. l..
PETERS is DELEGATE,

The annual meeting of the Master
Painters and Builders association OF
Richmond will be held on Wednes-
day night At this time the officers
Of the association for the Year will be
elected and delegates to the meeting
of the International association. which
meets in Denver in February will be
elected.
This association is one of wide inn
pof'taner. Mr.. X. t.. Peters, of this
city. is n past president of the In
ternational association. He will at
tend the meeting in Denver. and tbs
local association WIN name some one
to go To the meeting as a represen-
tative of the Richmond association.
IT may be that the next international
meeting may be held In Richmond
And the delegates who go from this
city may help whole lot. MIR. Peters
ts chairman of the advertising COM
mittee Of the city council, and can
do much toward bringing back the
II Is not known who may
be chosen by the local branch to go
on the mission. bur it is thought that
probably Mr.. A. d, Wharton may be
the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
EFFORTS TO END
BIG STRIKE FAIL
GARMENT WORKERS AND THEIR
EMPLOYERS WILL FIGHT
IT OUT.

NEW YORK, Jan, ALI efforts
Of the past week by the chamber of
commerce To effect settlement of the
garment workers strike were official
ly declared tonight to have come to
naught. and both sides declared the
issue would be fought out to a finish.
There are now 100000 workers out,
and several thousand more will leave
the factories next week There is a
possibility that the strike VIII spread
to other cities.
Thomas Ricard, president OF the
International Garment Workers, who
has come from Chicago To direct the
strike, sad tonight:
THE stand that the employers have
taken means that we will fight them
to a finish. The people are rebelling
because OF their inability to earn a
living cnder existing conditions. We
ara willing to give any form OF set
tiemcut the greatest consideration. but
the employers have expressed them
selves opposed to arbitration"
The chamber Of commerce board Of
arbitration proposed an investigation
Of the merits of the workers demands,
but the strikers declared that such
IA probe would take at least six
months, and besides the employers
would not promise 10 pledge them
selves to abide by the findings Of the
investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
On Jekyll Island.

BRUNSWICK. GA. Jan. 4.-Wtl-
liam @. Rockefeller and his son, and
their wives, for whom a nationwide
search has been made by process
servers of the Pujo committee. have
been in hiding on Jekyn Island fer
the last three weeks. Whether they
are there now or not Is doubtful. Ii
ia believed they may nave sailed on a
r1Xsteri0ns- yacht for a foreign port,
probably the Bermudas.
The vessel has not put into Bruins
wick for fuel. and neither of the men
has put in an appearance there. FIN.
ployes Of the island, steamboat cap
tains and others refused to discuss
the question.
Captain J. A Clark, Of the steamer
takVli Island. admits that Rockefeller
has been on the island, but explains
that he is suffering from throat
trouble, and for that reason does not
care to appear before the committee.
He viii not admit that he knows
the present Whereabouts of the two
mi;lionaires
In this connection IT may be In
teresting 10 note that James J. Hill
was in seclusion on Jekyil Island last
year when he was served by II United
States marshal, leaving at once for
Washington TO appear before the COM
ratttoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
DYNAMiTERS MAY
GET OUT On BAIL
fttfeRNNENT WILLING TO TvSH r
BONDS IN CASES on CON-
kIg~rED MEN.

INDIAN ApDLISs IND. Jan. 4.-~Iherc
~ possibility that surety bonds evrn
indemnfied bonds and bonds executed
by securities Wno are not residents Wf
the District Of Indiana may be ac-
= cepted tor the convicted dynamite men
United States Attorney Miller. iu
charge OF the prosecution OF the case.
says he docs not think II likely that
ne Will oppose bonds Qf the kind ill.,
dieated, although lie VIA insist iu
each instance that the bonds he good
and the bondsmen he satisfactory la
every particular
The federal statutes do not permit
cash bonds, but II money is raised by
the friends and attorneys for the de
PENDANTS, II may be put In the hands
of surety companies or other bonds
men to Indemnify them against loss
~ the bond Is forfeited. II ls reported
that large sums OF money are being
raised To provide bonds for tbs de-
PENDANTS. and these sums might DE
used in that manner II surety com
pany bonds are accepted.
"lt Some Of these men are released
or bond" said the district attorue s.
TODAY Il hope the others viii be re-
leased. ] would not like 10 see n1eN
like Cunnane Painter aud Mccain cor
instance. kept In the prison because
of inability 70 give bond. while
fvTF rT7UV KIN F1aECE, the WNFst ~ the
lot would be ahie 20 FURNISH bond re-
Eardless Of any rpatrictious that might
be placed on the nature and character
Of the bond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Mr.. BAILEY NOW
IN PRIVATE LIFE
sTSuGNATIoN Blk ANTE ETFEC-
SUCCEEDS NnT.

WASHINGTON. 49, #--Friday.
January 8d. marked last day Of
the olHcsal life q Ser or Bailey. Of
Texas. His resignatiSR took effect
yesterday, and the Tcxau was not
~n,4 RI" ffnaF 81 E2l@ segEate taastY Re
@f1l retaTn hf9 >leP8l rzld6uce in
Texas, bat practice lave I'm New York
ana Washington
When the senate convened this
morning Presiding officer GalHnrer
presented the Bailey resignation u
was addressed 10 the president pro
tempore and read please accept my
resignation AS st senatcr from Texas 3"
fsiGned) i " Bailey" .
This paper was spread upon the
records OF the senate, and thus the
Benator from Texas passed from pub
iic into private life
Before the Gay was over word came
from the Texas capitol laat Governor
ColGuitt had appointed Colonel r, NJ
Johnston, editor ana proprietor Of the
Houston Post. and long time personal
friend OF Bailey, 20 fll the uneXplred
term IL is understood that Bailey
expects the Legislature, which meets
next week. TO elect IohuSfon for the
term ending March 4th. but some Of
the friends ~ Morris Shepard. who
viii succeed Bailey March attn. ar.
urging him 10 be a candidate for the
vacancy Shepard hos NOT decided
whether he Will permit the use Of his
name or not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Christmas gifts which have been sup,
pied 10 them every winter for thu
last three years through the bind re-
Lief fund, of Philadelphia. This fan,!
N@s begun with a contribution of $50
/ ~alch personal friend sent mo III
lghs, To render relief TO some 1ltnd
person. This formed the nucleus OF
fund which. with the AID OF other
Nina friends OF the blind, was 80 IN
creased that # became possible in the
Christmas season Of that year TO send
gifts Of coal, groceries and small sums
Of money TO seventy five needy blind
persons.
The number OF recipients In the
following year Was Increases to l9-
ard at Christmas time last %sar ~
/ b'lEi persons rec sived siri'iar gifts "a
cteeF and warm their hearts aud
b. ries. II is pszd .cSS TO refer TO the
| d. y" iva ttons antaIisd ~ blinsii.s A. ~
the lardshins ~.ltrh many nf the Ltin,'
+. Fave 10 endure IN tits bitter winter
wt hther To arouse the synra'hs oi
the benevolent on their behalf and
it is ta be hoped that through the gen.
crosby of kind friends sufficient money
may this year be raised TO extend the
BENEFITS OF the relief fund to a larger
number than ever before.
THE beneficiarieg are exceedingly
grateful and appreciatiee of the Kind
ness thus shown them by the coutri-
butors to this fund who provide not
merely the useful gifts received by
the blind at Christmas dime. hut alas
the help afforded them IN various WAYS
during the Indictment wiats.. season
and at other times In the year.
ROBERT c, MOroSs, NJ n.
Treasurer Blind Relief Fans, If phil,
adelphia, No. SIS Witnersnnoi
building, Phitadetphiay December
cd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
GIFT BOOK HELPS
To ACCUSE HIM
DOCTOR HAD PRESENTED WOMAN
FOUND SLAIN WITH TREATISE
ON WOUND.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan, f,--Detective
Harry c. Webster, who laid his in
vestigations into the knabe Haafoer
the Marion county grand jury recently.
said today he had obtained new evil
deuce against Or, William h. Craig,
men indicted for the murder
1t was learned here today that a
book on Emergency Surgery" pre-
scented to DR.. Craig by the murdered
woman, bore an illustration by DR..
Kuabe OF a throat wound similar to
tire one that caused her death.
Captain William Holt2, of the de-
tective department, turned the book
over to the grand jury about one week
ago, and after pointing out the Illus
tration. left ii in the jury room, II
was the theory of the local detective
department at that time that Dr.
Knahe. being familiar with auat oGny,
might readily have chosen such q
method to commit suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
TELLS OF PLAN TO
EXCHANGE WIVES
MRS. MURDOCH ALSO ADMITS
SHE WOULD SHARE in ALIEN
ALTON MONEY,

NEW YORK, Jan. Am amazing
tale OF the real motive back of the
double tragedy at BeIlport, l.. l., last
Thursday, when Henry {. Edey' re-
tired banker, murdered his wife, ana
committed suicide, was related at the
inquest before Coroner Moore To-Day
by Mrs. Nellie Muldock. wife Of the
former Bellport llveryman,
Neatly dressed in dark suit, and
wearing furs, the young Wife, entiFe~
ly self possessed, told without trem~
or of how Mr.. Edey had laid an auda-
cious plan for the swapping OF wives
between himself and Gardner Muir
dock. The project found favor with
the interested parties, and moved
along to the point Of Mrs Edey leaH~
ing Bellport last July on the same
train with Murdoch
According to the story unfolded by
Mrs, Murdoch, Mrs. Edey and Mur-
dock were to go TO Texas. where they
would institute individual suits for
abandonment, and later, when all were
freed, the intermarrying would come.
Mrs. Murdoch said she had seen her
husband only twice since he left. the
latest time being two weeks ago
Were You living with your hus-
band when he brought the suit" ask
ed the coroner.
Yes" 49, the reply. 81 was with
him week on Staten Island. when
the suit was brought. He and were
on good terms then. The suit was
for 100000. and alienation of affec-
tions was the basis of the suit. OF
course. I though my husband deserved
to be paid for the alienation Of my
affections It was arranged that the
lawyers we've TO get one-thtrd and my
husband anA myself were to divide the
remainder. half and half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
FRICK TO BUILD
COSTLY PALACE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Plans for the
most magnificent, and perhaps the
4c@2tliwst p4t y3$ta. Residence III Ness
Y@tls. sAaTes bsseal -ss2ao-gs Ia slry hands
OF contractors by Henry C. Frick. the
Pittshurg steel millionaire. The house,
II Is estimated, Will cost at least
49, 000, 600.
The house will be located on Fifth
avenue, taking in the whole block
from Seventieth to Seventy first streets
Its style Will be Italian. modified with
French or colonial lines 1t will stand
seventy five feet back from the street,
There will be a ssE. rate gallery for
the Frick art TREASURES. and sunken
garden, the main feature OF which
Will be pool sixty feet long. The
value OF the land on which the house
Will stand is $4,000 GEO.
Mir. Frtck, at present. rents a house
on Fifth avenue from George w.
Vanderbilt. for which he pays $50, 900
YEARLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Despondent Polar
Hero Is Suicide

CHRIsTTANA. NORWAY, Jan. A.
pespondent because he was left az the
base OF supplies while Captain koa q
anundseD made his successful dash
~ tss, ex,sst h. >Esoiss ,sesa QtAAsa. Rial4a.AE
Ieharsays. tNs ,.nnseti Agrtin oxTi.rsHg'
committed suicide here last night.
Friends say that he had broodea
x10ii1ds4n when ne achieved hts goal
ever since his return from thy Antare-
tic. -.
Captain Johansen was Nansen's sole
companion during his notable fourteen
manfba' tourney over the ice of the
Greenland Goa st in 1895, and was a
member Of several Arctic expeditions
Including those headed by William ,
achieved valuable results In Polar re-
search work, and was we'll known as
an author.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Renorts.d In Cuba

JACKSONVILLE FLA, Jan. g.
II was learned from reliable sources
this afternoon that William Rookie
Teller was In Jacksonville last night.
Rockefeller is now said to be on his
way to Cuba. Investigation discloses
the fact that the Rockefeller party
boarded yacht here Monday night,
and that the vessel cruised about Just
out of sight OF land until Friday
night, when the party was again land
ed and taken by automibie to the
Union station, where the four board 80
cd a special train over the East Coast
railway for the South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
LINER AME1RIK-4
Is FAST AGROUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.---The HAM
burg-Ameriean liner, Amerika, with
500 passengers and a crew of 500
aboard, winch ran aground this mara
IuB on Staten Island, because OF
the unusually low tide. In stisi fast in
the mud Captain knuth has hoped
to float his boat with the high tide
early tonight. but the big snip Nd
not move.
The tide in New York bay today
was the lowest In thirty years, follow.
ing the record breaking tide of tho
day before which sent huge combers
over the wall at Battery Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
Z UFFRAGE LEAGUE
ELECTS { FFICERS

At the annual meeting OF the Equal
Suffrage league, Of Richmond held
January Cd. the following Officers were
re- elected; Mrs n, b. Valentine. presi-
dent; Mrs. G. V. Meredith, Miss Mary
Johnston and Mrs Charles Bosher.
vice presidents: Mrs. G, NJ. Smithdeal,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alice NJ.
Tyler corresponding secretary; Mrs
n. G. Kidd, treasurer. Miss Lucy
Mason, auditor
New members chosen TO supply va
cancies on the executive board were;
Mrs. = w, Meek Miss Adele Clark
Mrs, c. J, Rostrup Mrs. Frank L. Job
son Mrs. Tyler Jobson Board mem
bers elected again were: Mrs Roy X
Flanagan. Mrs Harry Clarke, Miss
Marie Leahy, Miss Coralie Johnston
and Miss Elizabetn Cooke.
Miss Cooke. Miss Coraiie Johnston,
Miss Adele Clark and Mrs F. L., Job
son acted as tellsrs on this occa sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
MUST BUY JEWELRY
3 FORE NIGHT FALL

The Broad street jewelers. ycster-
day. at a meeting agreed to close
their stores at reasonable hours, 50
that the clerks might use the evening
to some advantage 70 themselves. at
ter working all day.
The hours hxed by the jewelers. are
7 o'clock on Saturday night as the
closing hour. and O'Clock week days
Those who agreed to these hours
are: Schwarzschild Brothers, kohler,
Burton, Buchanan and Splitting
Sc, hereafter, Those who wish TO
buy tewelry must e1nfine their eff
forts to the hours mentioned above.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
REMARKABLE ADVANCE
IN The USE OF X-RAY
In Addition Bones, Specialists May Now Diagnose the
Minutest Abnormal Conditions of Flesh Organs,
Detecting Diseases in Softest Tissues

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.--Remarkable
advances in the use Of x-rays to de-
tect disease were announced today
at the annual session of the Chicago
Osteopathic association at the Hotel
LeSalle.
Specialists are now able, II was
announced, to diagnose by roenigen
rays not merely the condition and To-
cation of bone structures, but also
the minutes abnormal conditions of
flesh organs, detecting disease even In
the softest tissues. Diagnoses, which
were once Impossible, or extremely
dubious to the medical profession,
will be rendered easy, it is declared
by the X-ray science.
by the delicate use OF the finest
apparatus" said Or NJ. Pritchard Won
David, roentgenoIogist to the Boston
Polytechnic. the expert Is able. after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
COMFORT ASSURED,
SHE ORDERS MASS
DENVER. COL. Jan.

DENVER, COL, Jan. 4.--When
Julia Greeley a ninety~year old ne
gressr who was a former slave and
then a maid of the late Mrs. William
Glpin, wife of Colorado's first terri
torial governor. learned that her for
mer mistress had left her an income
for life. she took her saving from a
Denver bank and arranged for SOL
emn high mass In memory OF Mrs.
-flffpif, AT Sacred Heart church. TIC
mass was held this morning with the
aged ncgress almost the only person
in attendance,
II want 70 spend all this money"
Sald the aged negress, because
won't have to worry about my liv-
ing Mrs. Gilpin has fixed all that"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
MESSAGES FROMDEAD
COMES OUT OF SEA

GuLFpoRT. MISS. Jan. 4--~I.ovs &c
all. well meet you In heaven Finae,
VIII receive thousand dollars for de-
Avering this message. John Jacob
.AstoF."
piece OF deck chair with theee
words carved thereon, apparently witt
q penknife. was picked M several
weeks ago. bg a steward OF the British
steamer Longscar. while deep sea fsh-
Ing OF the island of Tsnerifre, one o.
tue Canaries, according TO officers oil
the British steamer Flarentaa, now III
port here
The Longscar is now at Montsvidsd
undergoing repairs. II was there that
the Officers OF tfE Florentfa were told
OF the strange fina. The master OF the
FIhrentiA proposed 10 submit the
piece of wood to the proper authori-
ties 20 determine II II is really fraau
1he-iLlA 1AlaA-Iilal K
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

very long special experimenting and
training to detect innumerable dis
eased conditions. The x-ray plate
will show the exact size, position and
condition of organs, will reveal the
presence of such things as gall stones,
floating kidney, dilated stomach, pro-
lapsed stomach, Prolapsed large in
testine. ulcer. structure of stomach, or
intestine, tumors, displacement or en-
largement of the heart, aneurism, pull
monary tuberculosis. disease of the
frontal sinus. and antrum, mastoidi-
tbs and many other grave conditions,
the diagnosis of which by ony other
means Is also difficult, and sometimes
impossible"
The use of the X-ray is a photo
graphic process, and 1t is said that
the recent great Improvement is
largely photogra phic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Venable-Street Baptist church, Rev
J. r. Johnson. pastor, will oreach
both hours His morning theme will
be "Oper Doors" and at night he
will speak on Damascus" the oldest
city in the world. This will he the
first OF the series to be given by the
pastor on his travels abroad. They
will be given al night
Ladies Missionary society will OBJ
serve the week OF prayer. All women
invited to attend. Sunday-school at
q:so "A. NJ Promotion day. B. X, p.
u. ct < o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
PROFESSOR Potter TO RENDER
ATTRACTIVE ORGAN PROGRAM

Professor Potter will play the fol-
lowing program this afternoon In
: IL ons'iffaflraf esit2reh, ifsfsnesfi II -
Ter the O'clock service. A number
of pieces, suitable TO the season, are
included, Snna.a af-thess. aEes-----
Ancient Christmas Card in scotch
Style" tGuiimantl
Andantino in ID tnew) {Faulkner}
March of the Magi Kings"
tDuboie)
"Serenade" tSchubert)
Military March In y tSchuhers)
Venetian Love Song" tNeviH)
Good Night tNevin,