davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
STRIKERS USE AXE
IN SIEGE OF SHOP;
WOMEN IN Panic
400 Tailors Try to Chop Way
Into Factory and Battle
With Police.
is MEN ARE CAPTURED.
A Thousand Rioters Invade AS
tor Place Shop-Hunt for
StrikebreakerS.
is MEN ARE CAPTURED

Increasing vfolcnce to-day mark Cd the
progress of the strike Instituted last
Monday by the garment workers. which
10 now declared to involve $1,000 opera
tives. A small factory In Brooklyn was
stormsd and eighteen arrests were
made One Of tho largest clothing man.
ufactories IN Manhattan was made the
object Of assault BY a mob Of about
1000 persons.
Eighteen riotous tailors on strike were
rounded UP by police reserves In Brook
Ivn to-day after the stormins OF . small
clothing manufacturing shop at No. 1872
Evergreen avenue by a mob OF 400 frcn-
zied foreigners. A fire axe. stones and
clubs were used by the bes!egers before
they were dispersed. and twenty COVER
inE women IN the factory were terri
fed into Mysteries
The striking taiiors held a meeting In
the Labor Lyceum on willoughby
avenue Just around the corner from
Andrew Domagalsk.'s clothing manu-
factory. which 10 IN narrow yard In
tho rear OF house on Evergreen
avenue, near willoughby. After the
meeting great crowd. the majority
women. swarmed around to the tailor
shop In the rear yard as by predeter-
mined purpose. A narrow alleyw
barred by a door. gives onto the tailor
Ing establishment In the rear yard; this
wns carried by storm as the door was
hurled from its hinges.
START TO CHOP THEIR WAY IN
WITH AXE.
Then the mob rushed in q hard
packed mass through the alley and into
the small yard before the two-stor,
frame building which housed the non
union workers. A locked storm dool
before the entrance was smashed anl
some OF the strikers seized the fire AZ,
hanging within the door and began I,
shop down the second door. the las
barrier between tho mob and the work
ers within. There were thirty.six o
these. twenty of them women. Thei
shrisks sounded above the babel o
cries Of the attackers.
Sergt. Dwan OF the Hamburg avenu,
station. Detective Peter Thornton ant
Policeman Carberry had seen the orows
advancing on the tailor shop and nov
rushed in. trying to beat their way 4
the door. BY the time they got thor,
three window sashes had been pulled on
and cursing strikers were striving 4
climb through the windows against tn
rain OF blows showered on them from
inside.
The thrHe oiicemen drew THAR revo,v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
DIED..

LAuRENCE.-On Jan. 2. 1919, MAR
,.hRET LAURENCE. nee Garland. be-
owed wife OF Thomas Garland.
Funeral from her late residence. ara
East nOth ST, on Jan. at $50 A, M;
thence to the Church OF Our Lady OF
Good cCunsei. East Y0th 81. Inisrmsnt
Calvary.
RAD REID. IN Dec. 10. Ia
,.oLdon. In ths roth year o. hts ags.
Fun.ral services In the Cathedral Of g.
Lchn The Divine on saturday. Jan. 4, o.,
II A. ". Friends and socistiss Invited
10 attend. Cards of admission may be
the Cathedral AmstsHtam av. and ASA
81. interment priv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
HELP WANTEp-MAlE.

MOULDERs. floor and bench On lsass and all
uiuuu. Address EdSiD J Blaze. sos winds3r
a., liAr.forl Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03

about nifty mon and woman we're at
WORT. All tho injured were taken 10 Q
hospital. whore II wAs found that none
was seriously hurt Several Of the
women employed In the place wses re-.
ported to have been killed. but all sm.
ployees were later accounted for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-03
LlSE.sAveNe ALERT ALL ALONG
THE COAST.

o(erm warnings were hoistsd from
baltimore 70 PASSPORT at 80 In the
rnotning. when the gale had reached q
vsi6et6y OF forty-hvs miles. A dozen
bigE steamers were tied up In the har-
boz while other steamers and sailing
veeesls, reelinG up the ooast, were
tossed and battered by the heavy seas.
Hee-savins crews along the coast held
thsnasaevss IN readiness to launch their
boSks through the pounding surf at any
moment. for indict tons were from Gov.
erngmsnt WsaAhsr Bureau reports that
she Oais had not nearly reached the
lisu)t OF IL vieisnce. A shift In the d..
vsytiea Of the sale 10 expected before to-
,meevow morning.
! Until aoon the fog hung heavy over
New York and Ger many miles around.
Thea the wind suddenly whipped 1,
. aSSvS aa6 carried II on In long. stream
~ SApodA yyfteeh minutes later the
80 suAs ginning from . clear sky.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
Cut Out the Tariff
Hearings

The abolition of protective duties was
the principle issue on which Wilson was
elected President There ought to be no
question concerning the willingness OF
democratic congressman to honorably re-
deem the party's pledge. But justihca-
tion for such doubt is now being furnish
ed by the Ways and Means Committee of
the House of Representatives. The only
reason for holding tariff hearings at this
time is to determine the advisability of
keeping or violating the party's tariff
pledges Otherwise the hearings are
but waste of time.
There is no information to be had that
was not accessible or could not have been
furnished before election. There are no
arguments to be presented that were not
or could not have been presented before
election or at the numberless previous
tariff hearings. 1t also seems scarcely
possible that there can be any mis-infor-
nation on the matter which protectionists
failed to publish before election. Unless
the members of the Ways and Means
Committee have been indulging in a Rip
Van Wrinkle sleep, there can be nothing
for them to hear that they have not al
ready heard.
At the late election the people had three
distinct tariff policies presented for their
choice; high protection, represented by
President Taft; moderate protection, rep
resented by ex-President Roosevelt; and
no protection, represented by Governor
Wilson. The latter's election leaves no
excuse for any attempt to construe the
verdict TO mean an endorsement of any
protective tariff whatever. 1t is the bust
ness of the Democratic majority i'll Con-
gress, including Chairman Underwood
and the Ways and Means Committee, to
unquestioningly carry out this mandate.
The Democratic Congressman who con-
siders it discretionary with him whether
he ought to vote to abolish all protection
or not, has simply obtained Office under
false pretenses.
The plain duty of Chairman Under
wood and other Democrats on the Ways
and Means Committee is to inform all
pleaders in behalf of protective duties
that the protection issue has been settled |
and all remarks thereon are out of order |
All the public hearings necessary were |
held during the campaign.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24

the state should use the university to
greater advantage. He shows the
good effect upon legislation and the ad'
ministration and affairs Of the Wiscon-
sin university and sees no reson why
the Ohio university should not be
given the power, through co-opera-
tion, thus aiding this state.
Favors Minimum Wage.
Upon the subject Of a minimum
wage, he says
The newly amended constitution
gives to the state the right to adopt
the minimum wage, and to pass laws
for the general welfare Of the en-
ploye. There should be common un-
derstanding of this subject as de-
veloped by a survey OF the wage ques-
tion. am convinced there should be
no law passed until after this is ac-
complished except to provide for OBJ
viously unjust conditions affecting
the wages of women and children.
The labor departments Of the indus
trial commission, If 1t is established,
could doubtless make this survey
without adding to the public expense.
1t is a question Of live concern, nd I
regret that the information is not 1T
hand so that a legislative remedy
might be applied without delay. 1t
is recommended that your body pass n
resolution empowering such agency
as in your judgment seems best 10
make the investigation
Recommendations are also made for
the establishment of a state printery
the building of an Office structure as
an economy--the state now spending
more tha- $4,000 a year for rent, and
for the regulation of moving picture
shows. He then proceeds:
The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Harmon to codify all subjects
which relate to the child, has devel-
oped many interesting aspects, and I
am convinced that its suggestions can
proftably claim the most careful con
sideration of your body. The COM
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24

I mission takes up the vital subject of
the widows relief bill, and while it
has not unanimously agreed as to the
desirability Of such a law, it is con-
ceded that should any be passed, it
should provide:
For the partial support Of women
whose husbands are dead or become
permanently disabled for work by rea-
sons of physical or mental infirmity,
or whose husbands are prisoners,
when such women are poor, and are
the mothers of children under the age
Of fourteen years, and such mothers
and children as have legal residence
in any county of the state"
Limited to Six Months.
The order making an allowance
Should not be effective for a longer
period than six months, but, upon ex-
piration, the time could be extended,
provided the home has first been Wis.
tied and conditions investigated. The
child or children must be living with
the mother. The allowance should be
made only when in the absence of it
the mother would be required to
work regularly away from her home
and children. The mother must be
proper person, morally, physically and
mentally for the bringing up of the
children. The purpose of such a law
is to keep together families Of wild
ows and small children, that might
otherwise be broken up, the belief be.
ing that 1t is cheaper to maintain
these children in their homes than in
public institutions, and that they are
much better off with their mothers.
The moral anad humanitarian consid.
erations make strong appeal to public
favor The great majority of juven-
lie judges believe the law should be
passed, but that it should be felony
rather than a misdemeanor for any
person to attempt to obtain an allow
ance for any one not entitled to 1t.
The state inspector Of workshops and
factories is enthusiastically in favor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
FIRST MESSAGE Of
GOV. COX To THE
LEGISLATURE
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
tions on the subject. over 600 pris
oners in the penitentiary are idle
Their time is doubtless spent in re-
fection over their own disgrace and
the plight of their families back home
The present method offers no appar.
ent relief from this unspeakable con.
dition If employment can be afforded
for the physical, mental and moral
benefit of these prisoners in such man.
ner as will yield reimbursement to the
state for their keep, and an accruing
profit to be sent to families depriv-
ed of their support, then this human
itarian consideration must outweigh
every thought Of continuing the pres
ent ahominable system simply be-
cause considerable amount of money
has been spent at the old prison. |
would much prefer the task of defend
ing the new project to that of attempt.
ing 70 justify the enormous disburse-
ments of money in maintaining the
old one. can not subscribe to the
view expressed that in providing by
law for Imprisonment of offenders
the primary purpose is punishment"
The spirit Of the provision seems to
suggest that an example be made Of
the offender by banishment, which in
itself is not insevere, and the agen-
cy Of the state should then be directed
20 the reformation of the prisoner if it
develops there is a moral base to build
on. Otherwise he is an habitual Grim
inal, and his liberty is a distinct men
ace to society.
My recommendation would be that
the Legislature ascertain whether sufTi-E
cient land is now owned by the stated
for the purpose Of supplying adequata
food products for the several instit11-
tons, II not, the expense of buying
more land will be abundantly iustided
by the results More live stock should |
he kept on these farms, for the double |
purpose OF adding to the food Simply
and increasing the fertility Of the soil.
On the state farm we should begin at
once the erection Of at least one build
ing unit for the shelter df prisoners |
anu INC DullulHS ODSIdLlJn 9lOulG con- |
tinue under such scope as the fiscal
condition of the state iustifies. The |
extensive operations Of the state de- |
partments Of agriculture call for 4
much manual labor. The highways /
can be worked by convicts by simple /
change in the laws, and legislative re-
vision will also make possible the EN-.
ployment. Of prisoners on state build
ings, These operations added to the
work in the stone quarries will doubt
less call for enough men to cover the
honor list because the privilege Of
working out of doors should be earned
by good behavior Those who can not
in measurable safety be occupied in
the methods described must of necos,
sity be confined. They can be retain. i
ed to. carry on the manufacturing 4
work in the prison, where clothin o
and other necessities are being ma Ie
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24

Of the law. He reports that in certain
cases he has investigated, where the
child labor law has been violated,
employment is rendered necessary by
the absolute dependence of a wild
owed mother. In such instances, the
growth of the child, physically, intel.
lectually and morally is interfered
with, and these are considerations
which must be measured on a higher
footing than the items of public ex-
pense. Under existing law, the father
who consigns his children to the coun-
ty childlren's home, because Of his in.
ability to maintain a satisfactory do.
| mestic arrangement cannot pay the
county for this service. Instances
have been reported where the parent
has desired to do this, but there is no
enabling statute. This one item would
help to bear the expense of giving
aid to dependent widows. l recon.
mend this whole subject for the very
careful consideration of your honor.
able body.
A thing to be avoided is the RAPIDLY
increasing expense in the cost of
maintaining the militia. While this
organization has it's function and its
maintenance in large degree is made
possible by the patriotic service of
privates and officers who are devoted
to military subjects, still it is scarcely
conceivable that any necessity exists
for the yearly disbursements in our
state which almost equal the total ex.
pense Of two Of the three constitu.
tional branches Of the government
the judicial and the legislative. One
of the unfortunate tendencies of the
time is toward excessive armament.
join in the recommendations made
by Governor Harmon in relation to
the following matters The Perry
Victory Centennial. the Panama Ex.
position, state supervision over pri.
Tate banks, and the power of special
counsel from the attorney generals
office TO appear before grand juries.
JAMES M. COX.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24

state, which, however. lacks the COM
pulsory feature, has made steady
growth in popularity. The heavy de-
crease in rates clearly indicate econ
omy and efficiency in the administra-
ton of the state liability board OF
awards. The compulsory feature, how
ever should at once be added. | re-
spectfully but very earnestly urge its
adoption amendatory Of the present
law with such other changes as ex-
perience might dictate. There is some
force and justice in the contention
that the employers should be given
the option of insuring either in the
state fund under the liability board Of
awards or in liability companies
which have met all the requirements
of the state department OF insurance.
If the state board gives better service
and lower rates it will be perfectly ap-
parent that the liability companies are
operating on the wrong base. II on
the other hand insurance concerns
Yield an advantage in both service
and rates then it would be safe to as
sumo that efficiency and economy OF
administration are lacking with the
state board. The competitive feature
may be wholesome The objective to
be sought is the fullest measure OF
proroction to those engaged in danger
GUS occupations with the least burden
of cost to society, because after all
the social organization must pay for
it. The ultimate result OF this law
will be the reduction in death and ac-
cident because not only the humani-
tartan but the commercial considera-
ton will suggest the necessity OF in
stalling and maintaining with more
vigilance modern safety devices.
He recommends the consolidation
Of several departments of governments
under one department, to be known
as the agricultural department ana
shows wherein there is now much du-
plication of efforts. His recommenda-
tion embraces a broader field for the
State university in that he believes
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
MuSLinS,
Ginghan1S, &c.

7-S yard wide Bleached Muslin, reg
ular price 2 l-2c. Reduced to. &c
Yard wide Bleached Muslin, regular
&c grade. Reduced to ... 8 3-4c
Dress Ginghams-Red Seal Rene
frew, fine assortment of styles, reg
ular price IL l-2c. Reduced to. lie
Cheviot Ginghams, in all plain coll
ors, regular price l0c. Clearing sale
price ce.......................7 1-2c
Good quality Bleached Cotton Elan
mel, regular price 10c. Clearance
sale price. SC
Dark Outing Flannels, regular price
l0c. Reduced to...........S 1-3c
Fleeced Dress Fabrics, regular price
1Oc. Reduced to-. ...........S SC
Excellent quality of plain Cream
Flannel, regular price 25c. Re-
duced 10 .,....,....... .......,.. loc
Kimono Pushes, regular price 1Sc.
Clearing sale price. .............IOc
Comfort Chalies, regular price Sc.
Reduced o...,.............3 1-2c
Calicoes- Standard Blue, Red, Grey
and Black, regular price 7c. Re
uuCeu to o''''''.''.''' ......'...o
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
Ladies and ChiLdren'S
FIonne[ette GoDnS

Children's Sleepers, Pink and Blue
stripes. Reduced to...........2 csc
Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, with and
without collars, embroidery trimmed
yokes; regular 81 kind. At. 6Sc
Ladies' White Flannelette Gowns,
regular price 59c. Reduced to 4Sc
Children's F1annelette Gowns, reg
ular price Soc. Reduced to D.. 30c
Misses F1annelette Gowns, CSC kind.
Reduced to ...................4 40c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-24
Amendments.

proaehing, at least, final settlement
of this matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
REGULATES STOMACH
Jus1 As soon As "Pape's DiapSYs1n"
Comes in Cuntact With the Stomach
All Distress Is Gone.

Really does" put bad StomachS in
order-reslly does" overcome indi-
gesiion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourneSs in five minuteS-that-just
that-makes Papes DiapepSin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. You belch gas
and eructate sour, undigeSted food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with bile and indigestible
waste. remember the moment Dia-
pepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanisheS.
It's truly stonishing-almost mar
ve!ous, and the JOY is its harmless
ness.
A large fifty cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred
dollars worth OF satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
[ home-should always be kept handy
| in case of a sick. sour, upset stom-
| ach during the day or at night. It's
| the quickest, surest and most harm
/ less stomach doctor in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
WHAT SHE NEEDED.

At Il banquet not long ago Charles
NJ Schwab made speech on the de-
velopment Of the steel industry. In
the course of his remarks he mention
eel a few Of the men who had assisted
in rolling mill development One of
them, it seems, was on his vacation
when he fell in love with a handsome
German girl. Upon his return to the
works he went TO Mr.. Carnegie and
announced that as he wanted TO get
married he would like a little further
time off Mr. Carnegie appeared
much interested. Tell me about her"
he said. rs she short or is she tall,
slender willowy?"
Well. Mr.. Carnegie" was the ans
wer "all l can say is that il I'd had
the rolling OF her l should have given
her two or three more passes. Lip
pincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
He CERTAINLY KNEW.

Speaking of Juvenile witnesses"
Joseph H Choate at a re-
cent social function. Il am reminded
Of the great embarrassment that once
fell to the lot Of a judicial friend Of
mine.
The judge in question was presid-
ing over a very important trial. when
a rather small boy was placed on the
witness stand, and, naturally. the judge
was assailed with doubt as to whether
- was competent TO testify.
How old are you, my little man?
a. the judge in a kindly tone,
tuI' 2 to the diminutive witness.
4" 'rteen, sir answered the
youngs;rr but am small for my
age
"'Yes, see,' returned the Judge
DO you understand the nature of an
OATH
"'Well. | should say so' was the
startling rejoinder of the youngster.
7 have caddieid for you two or three
times. sir "-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
wanted-Housework Will work by
the hour. Phone Red 1852.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
CANDID CADDY.

Walter j. Travis. the great gof
player, told this story TO ex-Presiden.
Taft as the best anecdote about golf
he had ever heard:
Old Mr.. Brown had played the game
for years with great assiduity and
without any noticeable improvement
in his performance. Employing the
same caddy every afternoon, he
fought the greens and hazards unre-
lentingly The cadiie, however, be-
ing discreet and also desirous Of tips,
never voiced his real opinion Of Mr..
Browns game.
One day a stranger came to the
links and arranged to play a round
with Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Brown went
over to his caddie and asked conf
dentially:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11

Idaho If the tariff duty is removed
No wonder Idaho is agitated."
Wonderful discovery and wonder
ful deduction, The only thing weak
about it all is the fact the freight
handicap now suffered by Idaho means
but three mills a pound on the price
OF wool or less than one third Of a
cent Scarcely sufficient to justify
a tariff Of II cents per pound on wool
Especially in view Of the fact that
within a short time the Panama ca
can viii be open and the advantage
OF freight rates will be with US and
ao, with Australia
There is. however. valid argu-
n:ent in behalf Of a small tariff on
wool for q year or two longer. West
eru woolgrowers have had the ad-
vantage Of a protective tariff for a
great many years. In removing that
tariff it would be the part Of pru-
dence 10 leave d moderate tariff for
this year at least 50 as to give grow
ers chance TO protect themselves.
such action would be only just to the
woolgrowers and it would be abso-
lUtely in line with a thumb worn pa
ragraph in the tariff plank Of the
democratic platform.
But Of course the Oregonian cannot
use this argument because if it did
So it would be upholding the hands Of
Senator Chamberlain who takes this
very attitude and shows good sense ir
so Ioing Because it must carp a
Chamberlain no matter what he may
do the Oregonian passes up the bes
argument there IS in behalf Of oul
woolgrowers and getting a toothpicl
from the forest waves It franticall!
Iln defence Of the woolmen. For it
great work for the sheep industry tn,
Oregoulan is entitled to cigarette
~~s%~S
: The move to rename the create
portion OF our streets is one Of tn
most sensible thing
\ Progressive taken up here in man,
Move. months. There is n,
sound reason why W
should not have our streets namet
and numbered under an intelligen
system so that one may tell by tn
name Of the street where to find il
Our present system is as clear to tn
average person. be he local resident o
stranger. as Is the Chinese alphabet
~s@
It was only a few years ago .tha
general complaint was made becaus
Of the fact Orego
Raising More raised very few hog
Hogs and the greater pan
Of our ham and bacO
came from Nebraska. Now listen
, this story from Portland:
Since last August not hog hs