davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ought To See SPANS
Queen Dance Tango
Infinitely Graceful" Says instructor,
But She Fails To Speak of
Royaty's Obesity.

Special Gable 20 The AmerIcan.
LONDON, July 5.-"The Spanish
Queen dances the tango with infinite
grace" Miss Vacant, noted instruc-
tor in dancing, told a number of wom-
en- of the nobility at a ball given by
Mrs James Mcdonald. wife of the
Standard Oil Viceroy in England
If you could see her you would
never look upon it as vulgar or i'm
possible for the modern ballroom. She
has been carefully instructed and is
an able pupil"
She did not refer to the surplus
weight which greatly burdens the
Queen in all active exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Heir to Duchess Of
ROxburghe Expected
Regal Preparations Are Being Made
for Arrival Of First Child Of
American Peerless.
speeIaI cabIe . DC AmerIean.


LONDON, July s. Preparations are
now being made for the birth Of the
Duchess Of Roxburghes baby, which is
scheduled for August.
A house at Roehampton. near Put
ney. has been rented so that the Ouch
esq can take lunch and tea there in
the dog days: Roehampton Is only a
short motor run from the town house.
No royal child could be awaited with
more eagerness, as the ducal wedding
occurred ten years ago and no child has
been yet born.
It is expected that before Queen Mary
leaves London at the end OF the month
She will visit the American Duchess,
as in recent years a warm friendship
has developed between the Queen and
the former May Goelet.
"Everybody's Duchess has become
the nickname Of the Duchess Of Som
erset who is literally the patron Ouch
ess Of rich Americans This week she
attended the ball OF Mrs Butterfeld in
Curzon Street and also lent prestige "a
a dance given by Lacy Waldstetn for
meTly Mrs Seligman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PARIS PACKING
FOR HEGIRA To
EUROPE 5 SPAS
Americans Are Prominent at En-
tertainments Which Follow
Gayeties of Grand Prix Week.
2peciaI Gable to The American.

PARIS, July "a great stiffness
has succeeded the mad whirl of the
past grand semaine" Having aired
their new creations on Grand Prix
day, the fashionable folk have begun
TO pack. Ten days from now whole
tracts in Paris viii be empty and
holiday makers will be streaming
east, west, north and south in search
Of health and rest
Already many have left for Dieppe.
lie Touquet Biarritz. Trouviue and
Deuville. More crowds in turn will
flock to the inland watering places.
AK Les Baines, Contrexvine, Vutel.
Royat and Mont dor will be
thronged
To be seen in Paris win convict
ones self Of being questionable.
The fete by Prince Louis Dor
leans Bourbon at the Polo Club was
one of the most brilliant Of the pres-
ent salon functions. 1t ended with 4
tango competition presided over by
Duchess De La Rochefoucauld, who
was assisted by a committee, includ-
ing NJ. Andre De Fnuauires. Among
the American guests were Mrs. Ruth
erfOrd Stuyvesant, Mrs. Potter Pal
mer and Mrs. Carroll.
Fashionable Americans There.
The Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin was present at a recent
dinner given by Count Ignatieff Rus
sian military attaChe, and Counties
Ignatieff The tables were tasteful
ly decorated with swcetpeas. a spe-
cial tint being selected for each ia O.
BILE
Among the guests were Grand
Duke Alexander Of Russia. the French
Minister of War and Nine. Etienne,
Comte Jacques Daramon, whose
American mother was formerly the
beautiful Miss Fisher, and the Com
Jesse Daramon, Earquise De Nun
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Bell and Walter
Kingsland.
Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesants dance
this week brought together a num-
Der of Partisan fashionables, notably
Prince Antoine D'Orleans. Princess
Isenberg Birstcin, Prince Eugene
Murat and Duchess De La Rochefou-
cauld. nee MitcheQ.
Andre De Fouqfieres led the cotn-
lion at the last ball of the Baron and
baroness maurice DE hOtnStNlll !.
which was attended by Comte and
Comtesse Paul Daramon, Mrs Finen.
formerly Anita Eustis, Mrs. Marcelin
Singer Prince Radziwill and other
notables.
Mrs. Palmer's Soiree Postponed.
Mrs. Potter Palmer's soiree has
been postponed until Wednesday
next.
Miss De LARA. sister of the COM
poser gave an afternoon dance on
Tuesday last, which was attended by
many Americans.
COmte BOni De Castellane is still
welcome at many exclusive Paris
gatherings He was one of the guests
at the latest dinner and garden party
given by the Due and Duchess De
Ruhan. with Count Primon, Comtesse
Jacques De Pourtales, Princess Lu-
Glen Murat and Marcel Provost. whose
absurd onslaught on foreign govern
esses, published under the title If
Les Agnes Gardens" is in its fifty
fifth edition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
American Dollars
Save London Season
Few Of Big British Entertainers
Opened Houses, but U. S. Hosts
Were Peculiarly Hospitable.
special Gable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON. July 5.-There is no doubt
that Americans and American dollars
alone saved the present London season
from becoming. frost" II is true
London has been crowded. unusually
crowded, but aside from those Of the
leading American and Anglo American
hostesses there have been few large en-
tertainments
The thing that strikes me most
about the present London society" said
a prominent American visitor to-day,
lis that every one seems trying to
make a maximum show with a mini
mum expenditure. London seems filled
with a tribe Of young men of the best
social quality. excellent family, admira-
bic manners, In fact. all the necessary
makeup OF the social world, but with
no money.
The result is, they flock TO every
function where the price Of a clean
shirt insures them an excellent eAkHy
ing's entertainment, 70 say nothiRgSof
plenty to eat and drink"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Mrs. SChWab's Ball
Called Last Gasp
Social Sponsor of Wealthy Chicago
Woman in London Given Final OPP
portunity on This Occasion.
Special Gable to The American.


LONDON. July "Florence's last
gasp is the wag's resume of Mrs.
Schwabs ball which takes place July
s. It is being managed by Mrs. Flor
ence Williams, society woman who is
very ambitious. Mrs. SChwab is being
pursued by social sponsors" but is
now under the wings Of Mrs Williams
and Lady Paget
The rich Chicagoan. who is daugh-
ter of Nelson Morris, has had a remark
able year in London. Mrs. SchWab pays
only for services rendered and Mrs vii.
liamS is said to have contract where
by sliding scale Of prices is named for
services. payment to be made in pro-
portion to success and the briliance Of
the guests mustered by Mrs. Williams.
The latter is having desperate
struggle 10 maintain her unique Mace in
society and If her smart friends do not
stand by her on July 8 she Is ended
socially in London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
AMERICAN ORAMATIST
Is BOOKED IN VIENNA
.pecIal Cable to The Anerican

VIENNA, July 5.-Mme Bertha Kunz-
baller, the American dramatic writer.
Is booked for the summer at Gemunden
and Ishl. She is giving a series Of ORA q
mat.c presentations. DR.. Anna Shaw
and Miss Lucy Antony are guests OF
prominent suffragists for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Singer and Dr. and
Mrs. Herman Sanderson, all Of Detroit.
are al the Monopole
William r. Ocie. Of Los Angeles. is
a. the Bristol Mr.. and Mrs Burt J.
Fitzgerald, of Chicago, are an the Grand
for a week. They are making "a tour
Of the european capitals, visiting also
South America before returning home.
Miss Louise Whitehead. Of oakland,
is a the Astoria, and otto Adler of
St Paul, is al the Haizburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Woman, 100, Does Not
Believe In Food Fads
Celebrates Birthday BY Eating Big
Dinner-WaIks Up Hill For
Pension.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON. July Mrs. RebecCa
Clark. of High-road. Wood Green,
celebrated her 1O9th birthday recently
and was particularly cheerful at the
celebration.
She rose about midday and ate a
dinner of roast beef. potatoes and
cauliflower, stewed fruit and custard
tea and a big piece of bread. Il
never believed in being faddy about
food" she deciarCd Eat what you
fancy and you'll be all right"
Mrs Clark still walks up the hill
to the postoffiCe on Fridays TO draw
her old-age pension. and Pm sure
I'll so on doing it for many a year
vet" She said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COLONY
HAS Z FOURTH
CELEBRATIONS
Harvard Club Affair Brings To-
gether Americans From Num-
Der of Big U, S, Colleges,
Special Gable to The American.

2PeCid' CAME TO 7 ne American.
BERLIN. July "a shadow has
been cast upon the American colony
in Berlin by Inc sudden death OF Miss
Martha Mol, one Of its best known
members. She came to Germany from
Boston many years ago and was a
prominent figure in the colony She
was Tor a time vice president of the
American Woman's Club
Reginald Werrenrath. of New YORK..
the baritone. Frank Laforge. the
American pianist and composer. and
Ernesto Brumen. the Mexican pianist.
were solOists at the brilliant soiree
musical given by Mrs. Frances Nc
Elwee.
The Impcrator brought many we'll
known Americans direct to Hamburg
on its return from its maiden voyage
across the Atlantic. Among those
who arrived on the new liner or by
the Kaiser Wilhelm II. were six young
women from Wellesley. who are on a
tour round the world under the chap
erona &c of Miss Marie l. Renche.
The list included also Mrs. Mary p
Stanley and Miss F. W Stanley. Of
Chicago.
Many Chicago Visitors Registered.
Many Chicago visitors arrived dur
ing the week, among them E. A Cud-
ady, who. with his wife and family.
is making a tour of Germany: Mr..
and Mrs. c. p. Kimbau Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lewisohn.
There was no lack OF opportunity
for celebrating July 4. In fact, there
were two celebrations. one arranged
by the American colony, the other by
the Berlin Harvard club.
The colony's meeting took place as
usual at the suburban resort of Grue-
nau. II had all the features of an
old-fdshioned Fourth. with running
matches, baseball games and patriotic
speeches at the dinner in the evening
which was served under the trees on
the banks Of the river
Day Ends With Dance.
The day ended with the dance of
the Harvard club celebration which
took place on Thursday evening on
the terraces Of the big garden near
. the permanent art exhibition. II
/ brought together representa- ives of a
/ large number Of American colleges
including all of the better known in
! stitutions and most Of the State uni
versities A number Of informal din
| ners and luncheons In honor Of the
/ day were held at various hotels and
! restaurants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
American Dances at
Big London Parties
Ambassador Page Among Those
Present When British Fashionables
See Terpsiehorean Importations.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
LONDON, July 5.-Americans divide
the honors Of the week as hostesseS
with Lady Salisbury and Lady Ashbury
st. Ledgers. on Monday Mrs Butter
field gave ball in Curzon Street. or
Thursday Lady Henry had an evening
party IN Carlton House Terrace. where
American dances were given before the
Prime Minister and Mrs. Asquith, the
American Ambassador, the Earl anc
Countess Of Granard the Earl anG
Countess Of Aberdeen, the Marchioness
Of Dufferin, Sir Herbert and Lady Tree
Sir George and Alexander and an in
teresting assembly representing al
walks OF life. Yesterday Mrs Peter
Kerr Stanley gave a house warming in
Belgraye Square
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Count Eulenburg Is
Most Decorated Man
kaser's Court Chamberlain Has rs
Orders-Can Not Wear
All OF Them.
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN, July 5.-According to all
enumeration Just made of orders and
decorat tons by the Kaiser. Count Eu-
lenburg. the imperial court chamber
lain. ENJOYS the distinction of being
the most decorated man in the world.
Many prominent Germans have re-
ceived orders to the number of 80 or
more, but Eulenburg possesses &c. in
Guiding some of the highest in Eu-
rope 1t would be a physical impoS-
sibility for him to wear them all at
the same time
Kaiser Wilhelm in the 25 years
since his accession TO the throne has
created IS orders or decorations of
various classes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ambitious Mother Examines Market for British
Husband but Finally Decides OH LaTour
D'Aurergne.
.AurGrgnC.

and her daughter are seldom seen
without him. Mrs. Draper has looked
over the market for British husbands,
but evidently found nothing satisfac-
tory.
Even Miss Diapers reputation as
an heiress of enormous wealth failed
to attract the right kind of titled
Englishmau. At recent American
balls in London Miss Draper always
had the little Count at her elbow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Lucky Color Of Clan
On Home and Auto
Lady Violet Charters Has Door and
Car Painted Canary Because
of Superstition.
Special Cable to the American.

LONDON, July s. Canary is histori-
callN lucky color for the Wemyss
family and Lady Violet Charters, who
some day viii become the Countess of
Wemyss, has had the door in her HaIk-
in Place house painted bright yellow
Lady Violet is one Of the Duke Of
Rutlands daughters and she and her
husband live on a small allowance.
The household in the tiny residence
IS said 10 consist of two kitchen maids
and a motor car, the latter also painted
yellow
Rumor now has third interesting
sister, Lazy Diana Manners. engaged
TO Prince Paul Of Servia which would
eclipse the fine match Of Lady Anglesey.
eldest Of the Trio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

LONDON, July Mrs. William
Draper, of Washington, is about to
announce the engagement of her
daughter, Margaret, to the Comte De
La Tour D'AuverGne, a young
FrenChman who became the Prince
De La Tour D'Auvergne on the death
of his father.
The Count is now in the Draper
train at the Ritz and Mrs. Draper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
u. S. SUNDAY SCHOOL BAND
TOURS ORIENT AND EUROPE

-TnCTaT JabTe 70 he NmcrICan.
ZURICH. July 5-The worlds Sun
day school Convention is to be held
here July to Is. The American com
mission TO the convention numbering
&c. Chairman II. J Heinz. left San
Francisco March I and Travelled through
Japan. Korea. China. Siberia, Russia
and Germany visited IS cities in the
Orient and held several hundred meet
ings ". $ Witham, Of Witham' s
Banks. has arrived here to attend the
congress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MANY AMERICANS Al Ak

Special Gable to The American.
AK LES BAlNES. July 5.-Despite
the busy London and the Paris seasons
there have been a remarkable number Of
Americans here. Bookings are heavy
at all hotels. Mr.. and Mrs J. Simpson
Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs S Shellman
and family, Of Los Angeles, are AT the
Grand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MOTHER KEEPS
WALES TIED To
APRON STRINGS
Prince Joins RoIIicking Oxford
Club, but Queen Makes Him
Resign-Can't Speed Auto.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
special Gable to The American,

LONDON July queen MARI
seems determined to keep her oldest
son under her wings until the day
when she turns him over to the ten
der cares Of his bride. Not long ago
he received permission TO become a
member of the Burlington club, with
the express stipulation that under no
condition must he ever take part IN
any or the hilarious festivities of the
club. which. under the name of Bull
ingdon Blinds" are one of the fea
lures Of college life at oxford.
The other night however. he could
not resist the temptation. and with
trembling heart he donned his even
ing clothes and went to the club.
where he spent a few very pleasant
hours.
Parents Wax Wrathy.
His presence, OF course. could not
remain secret, and a day or two aft
erWard he received n very severe let
ter from his parents who had Just re-
turned from their visit to the Kaiser,
ordering him TO hand in his reSigna-
ton as member Of the Burlington
club Immediately, and i'm spite Of his
ehtreaties, he was forced to obey.
As balm TO his wounded dignity
he shortly afterWard received as "A
present from his father a beautiful
automobile, accompanied by drivers
license and driving his own car IS
now his principal pleasure, though It
is somewhat lessened by the fact that
the car is provided with a speedome-
ter and he has had to promise his
mother on his word Of honor that he
viii never exceed the speed Of twelve
miles an hour, much as he would like
TO tear along.
Little Olaf Gets Car.
The Queen, indeed. opposed the
Princes wish for an automobile as
long a s she possibly could after Queen
Alexandra a little over year ago ex-
pressed her willingness to present her
oldest grandson with one, But when
Queen Alexandra presented little
Prince Olaf Of Norway with a car and
permitted him to use II freely all
around Sandringham. Queen Mary
realized that she had been outwitted
and reluctantly permitted King
George to present the Prince Of Wales
with fine touring car
The question of the Princes mar
riage is now becoming quite a serious
one The King and Queen both agree
that their son ought to marry early in
life. but they can not agree on the
bride Queen Mary desires the Prince
Of Wales to marry one Of the Cars
daughters. but King George and
Queen Alexandra, as well as her sis
ter, the Dowager Empress Of Russia
strongly oppose this idea, because OF
the close relationship OF the two
young people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
HOLD MEETING IN ROME

ROME. July 5.-There hundred Amer
lean delegates TO the International
Sunday School Congress passed through
Rome this week They were guests at
a reception given IT, the local commit
tee Of the Sunday School movement
There was music, singing and sermons
by Bishop Vincent and Rev Or VOL
ing. pastor Of the local Methodist
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
|, COUPLE TOURS ALGERIA.

ST. LOUIS COUPLE TOURS ALGERIA.
~ecIal Gable TO The American.
LTCFRNE. July ARRIVALS at the
Grand National are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Virgins and party OF St Louis,
who have made a long tour 10 Algiers
and Italy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
ADMIRAL KIMBALL
SIXTY-FIVE TODAY
Officer Had Steady Rise in Navy,
and Helped Develop the
Submarine Boat.

This is the stxty-fifth birthday of
Rear Admiral William Writ Kimball,
Y. s. N, who lis one OF the best known
eficers in the navy. He was born in
Paris, Me, in 1s4s, and graduated from
ANNAPOLIS In 1859. He was made ensign
the following year, lieutenant in 1874,
lieutenant commander in 1896. and a
commander in 1893. He was promoted
10 a captsincy in 1865 and became a rear
admiral In 1908.
Rear Admiral KimbaIl constructed the
fret armed cars used by the United
States forces. In later years he be-
came identified with the development of
submarine boats, and ii was of him
that John p Holland wrote: tSubma-
rfning owes mere to him than TO any
living man
julius Caesar Burrows, former Senator
from Michigan, is seventy-siX years old
today, and Mai. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell
has esched his fifty-seventh year. Con-
81 essrran James Hay OF Virginia is also
celebrating his fifty-seventh birthday to-
day. and Lieut. Gen. s. B. NJ. Young,
the FIRST man to rise from a private TO
the command of the UIited States
Army, Is seventy-three years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
URGES RIFLE RANGE
NEAR WASHINGTON
Lieutenant General Bates Defends
National Association in Ad-
dressing Annual Meeting.

Declaring a large Government rife
range should be established near this
city, Lieut.. Gen John c. Bates ad-
dressed the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Rifle Association at the New
Willard last night. He is retiring presi-
dent OF the association. and one of Its
most active members.
The association was vigorously de-
Tended by General Bates, who declared
il was not trying to promote mill
tarism.'' but merely to encourage "a
clean, healthy sport"
The following officers were elected:
President, Gen. Charles Gather, Baltl-
more; vice presidents. Gen. Elliott c.
Dill. Portland, Me-; Col. 8. W. Brook
hart. Washington. Iowa, and Major Carl
T. Hayden, Phoenix, Ariz.: treasurer,
Coz. II. G. Catrow. Dayton, Ohio; secre-
tary. Lieut.. Albert s. Jones. Washing
ton. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
FIFTEEN MILLIONS
IN BUILDINGS HERE
DURING LAST YEAR
More Permits Are Issued in
1912 Than in Previous
Twelve Months.

Approximately SIS, 100000 worth OF
buildings were begun in the District of
Columbia during the year 1872. The
exact figure is S14,ss5.325, which lacks
81. 7Ss of equaling last years record.
The figures are based on the permits Is
sued during the two years. and do not
necessarily indicate a falling-off In the
building in the District, as large per-
centage Of the permits issued In 1911
were carried into effect in the year
1912. These figures do not include Gov
eminent operations.
Five more separate permits were is
sued in 1872 than in 1911: 5.754 permits
were granted to private enterprises dur
ing the year just past, as against 5.749
IN 1911.
Jnue led the list of months as to the
amount Of permits issued, the figure
for that month being si.s44.361- The
May, when permits amounting to
u .5s9. $50 were issued. The great differ
ence between June and the other
months Is accounted for by the fast
that the permit for the Arlington Hotel,
amounting, to 100000 was issued in
that month. December was decidedly
the slowest month of the year. the per
mits for the holiday month amounting
to only $474.23s.
Northwest Leads.
The northwest section led both In
new buildings and repairs. The per-
mits in this section amounted to a
total of E.137,2Ss. OF this amount
S,54s,673 was granted for new buildings
and S1,5s7,61 for repairs.
1t must be remembered. however,
that 5000, 900 of this amount Is rep
resented In the Arlington Hotel per-
NIT, and when this Is taken into con-
sideration, the most consistent develop
ment. month by month, Is shown In
county property. In point Of new
buildings. county property lacked but
few thousand dollars of equaling the
northwest section. permits having been
that section But the county fell be-
hind in repairs, having invested only
As5, $40 in that manner.
The consistency of county develop
ment Is evidenced in the fact that in
no month did permits for new buildings
in that section fall below 4.0ss. the
figure for September. nor did they cx-
coed In many month 3616. 150, the figure
for April. The northwest section on
the other hand, varied from s., H4,254 in
June to $4s,425 in November.
Southwest Lowest.
Tie southwest section was. Of course.
the lowest of any Of the five sections:
s26S.350 were expended in this section
for new buildings and S35,45O for repairs.
During three months-August, Septem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
Finger Nails Poison!

Hebras' Ungoid allays the most ter
rife Itching the moment II 10 applied.
ing physicians in the treatment Of
Eczema, letter. Acne, Pimples, Salt
Rheum, BARRIERS Itch, Dandrun, Poison
Ivy, Prickly Heat. Itching Feet, Called
and Poisoned Skin. no matter of how
long standing. Nothing on earth equals
Ungoid for Itching Piles. 1t Is particu-
larry effective In healing Burns. Boils,
Cuts, Wounds. and Sores; 10 potent
relief for Insect and Mosquito Bites.
DR.. Hebras Uneoid is sold by all
prepaid by The G. c. Bittner Co., To-
ledo. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
LECTURE ON STRIKE
BY "MOTHER" JONES
Will Tell of Conditions in West
\ Virginia Coal
Fields.

The coal miners strike In the Kama
wah coal fields of West Virginia VIII
be the subject of lecture by Mother
Jones In National Rifles Armory at .
O. clock tomorrow night
side al the meeting, which Is de-
signed as q protest against the martial
law now prevailing In the mining re-
gions of West Virginia. The suspension
OF civil rights has caused class feeling
tn run high, and the relations now
eYistino between operators and opera
tiyes presents almost an entirely new
phase In the history of Industrial un-
rest in the United States:
Mother Jones comes TO WasnlnstSn
has been an active figure in the strike