davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
RETIRING RECTOR
HONOREDBYPARIStI |
The Rev. Willard G. Davenport Ends Ministry Of Twentysx
Years at Emmanuel p e. Church in Anacostia-Bishop
Harding and Other Churchmen Attend.

bilities Of the position afford an oppor-
tunity for a man who il more active.
The old rectory, in Maple View avenue,
has been transferred to the Davenport
family, while a new rectory will be
built near 1t for Mr.. and Mrs. Roome.
The retiring minister, now seventy
years old almost will be known as rec
tor emeritus.
Miss Carrie Mae Reeves, of Waynes-
burg, Pa, and Harry Schultz. Of WASH
ington, were married on Tuesday night
in the First Brethren Church, Twelfth
and E streets southeast, by the Rev.
William NJ Lyon.
william Anderson. brother Of Lewis
J. Anderson, one of the engineers at the
resident Of U street. is dead in Rich
mond, Va. He was the eldest Of sixteen
children and had reached the age Of
seventy years. He was born in Stafford
county, Va, and served in the Confed-
crate army, being wounded twice at An
tetiam-
The Rev. Charles M. Bart. pastor Of
St. Teresa's Church, assisted yesterday
at the marriage Of Miss Theresa Krog-
mann, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
ent Krogmann and George A. Weochler,
Of Washington. In St Martins Church,
the Rev. Eugene Hannah. pastor. offic-
iating.
Anacostia Methodists wfll have their
Children's day exercises next Sunday
night
Mrs. I. D. Hudson has returned to the
home Of Mrs. ]. T. Dent, her daughter,
after q visit in Village. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
First Chinese Bigamist.

0HANGHAI, June 5-The first bigamy
prooscution in China resulted In the
conviction and eighty-day Jail sentence
e q Chinaman who married Q Chinese
O1d and then married n American
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
tGN|TAR|ES T0LOSE
i. identities At BEE
e(yaf, Wilson, and Garrison
II Expected to Remember Old
h Red School Houses.

NJ - q. .becretary OF State. but as a
for0er newspaper editor and as proprie-
tor q th Eemmoner, will William Jen-
l1nGD Br ~ act as master of ceremon-
- et IL Soa-fa shioned spelling bee con-
1ucteA by ahs National Press Club q,
the New willard tonight. Not as Presi-
dent Of the United States, but as an
aforetime school teacher, will Woodrow
Agriculture Houston will be on hand as
the acting schoolmaster Of the occa-
sion.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Houston are ex-
pected to grow reminiscent as the
words are spelled out and II Mr.. Hous-
ton Is not, one Of his former pupils.
whom he is alleged to have .'mirched''
soundiy some years ago, will indulge in
q little reminfscence for him. One OF the
newspaper men to be present actually
studied spelling under Principal" Hous-
ton at Spartansburg, S. c.
Ladies' Day.
This afternoon the first half Of the
Press Clubs annual ladies day" is held
at the club quarters. Wives, sisters,
and girl friends Of members have in
vaded the premises and are examining It
from top to bottom. The club is abso-
lutaly In their hands and the one or two
misognyist members Of the club are feel
ing lots and helpless, somewhere out
OF doors. The club is looking at its
best for the reception. and punch. great
quantities Of cut flowers, and other en-
bellishments are at hand.
p. II. MCGOWAN. Washington CORE
spondent of the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch. In the newspaper man who
studied spelling under the present Sec
retary Of Agriculture, and. take 1t from
Mr. MCGOWAN, there will be no fooling
with him by the newspaper and Con-
Greosiond spoilers OF tonight.
Real Teacher.
Il have every reason to remember Mr..
Houston's spelling lessons" remarked
Mr. MCGOWAN. somewhat sadly today,
because ! missed a word, and Secre-
tary Houston gave me a sound thrash
Ing. He was not a schoolmaster like
pome these days. There was no monkey
business with him: He did not believe
IN sparing the rod. Mr.. Houston had
. way Of sending q boy out to get the
hickory branch with which the latter
was to be 'birched."
See that third limb from the tor
Of the treer he would say, as he point.
&c out the window: cut it down and
bring II to me- Disobedience was un.
heard Of. Never before nor since have
seen such discipline as prevailed unde,
Prof. Houston"
ticket Those attending the entertain
ment At the Willard will greatly ia
cilitate matters by being on time, 1t ID
stated The program begins at $3.50
o'clock. Wraps and hats are to be
checked on the street floor at the r
street entrance to the hotel, but eleva-
tors At both the F street and Penn
oylvania avenue entrances may be
1DeA.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Munyon Sues Third Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-James NJ.
Munyon, the man Of patent medicines.
marriages, and millions has brought
fuit for divorce against his third wife.
Mrs. Pauline Nen Munyon, former
vaudeville star and noted beauty.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
Workingmen's Clubs
Resent Interference
MAY INITIATE ORDINANCE TO IN
CREASE SALOON LICENSE.
Claim Membership Is Restricted and
Are Entitled to Same Privileges
Granted Other Clubs.

Publication in the papers that the
Saloonkeepers' Association had re-
quested District Attorney Rush to
bring before the grand jury the mat
ter of the social and fraternal clubs
of Denver retailing liquor to members,
has drawn sharp protest from the
workingmen's clubs.
While claiming to hold friendly
feelings toward members of the asso-
citation who have inaugurated this
movement, the club officials assert
they will exercise due deligence in
protecting their rights. Their MEM
bership. they say, is restricted to mem
bers of organized labor and the clubs
conducted upon the same plan as
those of the aristocratic social and
fraternal orders.
In event the saloon men further
pursue their fight on the clubs. these
officials say they will retaliate by cir
culating a petition to increase the To-
cal saloon license to $4,000 per year,
with a suitable and equitable license
for legitimate clubs. cafes and other
places properly coming under the ex-
else department of Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
FOR sTATE-oWNED COAL MINES.
Coal Consumers Legislation League
Organized by Union Workers.

A campaign TO secure the neces-
sary signatures to initiate a bill for
the state to operate its own coal
mines for the benefit of all the peo-
pie has been inaugurated by the or
ganized workers of Denver. 1t is
believed that a saving of from 81 to
So per ton can be saved to consumers
by this plan.
The Coal Consumers Legislation
League was organized last Saturday
night at well attended meeting held
in Carpenters Union hall on Stout
street, a resolution was sent to Gov
ernor Ammons urging him to interest
himself in the matter. A committee
was appointed to draft the petition
for signatures.
Officers OF the league were elected
as follows: President. w L. Shuts;
secretary, S. S. Forrest: treasurer.
James Larson. 1t was decided that
each labor organization in the city
shall select a vice president.
Under the proposed bill the State
Land Board will have charge of and
Operate the mines. A second meeting
of the league will be held at the same
place tonight. All interested are
invited to attend.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
pRESSME EN-.

Web Printing Pressmen's Union No.
% is now 100 per cent strong In Den
yer BY suspension of the Republi-
can. which had employed non-union
men in the pressroom since the strike
three years ago. complete cleanup
is made. This is the one redeeming
feature.
The strike of the Pressmen's Union
In two of the Joplin. Mo. printing es-
Establishments has been settled as the
result of conference. The union
made some concessions from their
original demands and the proprietors
granted an advance in wages. The
agreement which has been signed car
rles an arbitration clause whereby all
difficulty in the future will be settled
by arbitration, II necessary.
George l.. Berry. in the last issue OF
the American Pressmen. announces
himself as a candidate for reelection
as president of the Internal Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union.
Vim. II. McHugh has been placed in
nomination by Press Assistants Local
Union No 20 for second vice president
of the International Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union of Amer
lea. He has been endorsed for the
position by Printing Pressmen's Union
No. 20 and Web Pressmen's Union No.
IL of this city. and by forty other To-
calls throughout the country. Brother
McHugh has served as an internation-
al organizer. and is in every way
qualified for the position which his
fellow-workers are desirous that he
should have-Kansas City Labor
Herald.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
NEWS OF LABOR UNIONS
Continued from Page -

continued from taEe -
public printing office at Manila, p. J.,
as temporary director OF printing in
the Philippines to succeed John $.
Leech has been announced II is re-
ported that Mr.. Lcech resigned at the
request OF Governor General Harrison
after he sent to the president, with
out Mr.. Harrison's knowledge. pro
tests against rumored change in the
salary schedule.
Now that big Jim has gone back
to New York to become State Labor
Commissioner. the anvil chorus will
have to select n new subject and the
politicians get some candidates In
training for the election next May.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
MACHINISTS

w. p Harmon, vice president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, arrived in Denver this week from
New Orleans, where he recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
He left here for San Francisco
The recent referendum vote of In
ternational officers resulted as fol-
lows:
For International President-John-
ston, w H.. 1878; Wilson, Thos. L.,
6,497.
+. For General etary-Treasurer-
Preston. Geo, 17,463; Newman, W. A,
5,341.
For Editor of Journal-Wilson, d.
D.. 1884; keenan,. Ed, APO.
For Vice President-Ames. Walter,
1929; Conlon, P. J., 17,426; Harmon,
VIM. 16.1O5; Keppler. ]. j.. 14.30s;
Anderson. J. F., 12.11S; Jennings.
Frank, 11,199; McClelland, J. A., H.
443.
|, For General Executive Board
Nicholson, c. T., 1882; Somerville,
Jas. 1926: Cook. R. G., 14.079;
Tucker, E. L., 1856; Fechner. Robt.,
1,071
For Delegates to the A. F. of L.
Van Lear. Thos.. 1876; Wharton, A.
o.. 15,163; Taylor. J. A, 1901; o'Con-
nell. Jas, 11.S15.
For Law Committee Harthill
Louis, 1921; Holder. A E, 1924;
YOUNG S. r.. 15.052; McCallum, D.
13.179 Vetter, Jesse, 1902.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

No one should be without a WELL
heated home during our long winter
months The Continental Sales Co. 1si.
- Gas x Electric building. Will install
either hot-water or steam heating
system in your home on n monthly
payment plan. II viii cost YOU nothing
to call and have them explain their
proposition to You. Why not do IL now
before cold weather sets inr Adv
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
PUEBLO HIT HARD BY STRIKE.
Steel Plant Running 1000 Short Of
Normal Force of Employees.

That the coal strike has put Sc
we're crimp in the business operations
OF Pueblo was the statement of George
ID. Henderson of the Pueblo Chieftain,
who WAS in Denver this week. He
says only about 1000 men are now
employed at the c. r. a /. steel plant
as against 5000 under normal condi-
tions. The smelters are likewise run
ming short-handed and many idle men
are walking the streets. This is all
due to inability to secure coal.
Henderson was at one time foreman
OF the Rocky Mountain News com
posing room and is well known in
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

If YOU are a member OF a labor or
ganization you are eligible TO mem
bership in the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. It's a place worth
while. Second floor Quincy building.
There's where you meet the people
you know.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

No one should be without n we'll
heated home during our long winter
months. The Continental Sales Co, 751-
- Gas 4 Electric building. viii install
either a hot-water or steam heating
system I'm your home on monthly
payment plan. II VIII cost YOU moth
lnE 20 cali and have them explain their
proposition to You. why no. do il now
before cold weather sets In? ADV.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

we make loans amount suited to
your income and ability to pay In equal
payments. We mako no charges and
accept no fees of any kind except the
legal rate OF interest. per cent per
wear, on the time of loan. Economic
co, 1914 Chnmpa. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

John Mcclure. president of the
United Laborers Union, who was con-
fined to his home for couple of
weeks by illness. is now able to be
out
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Members of Horseshoers Union No.
29 are hustling for their twenty-eighth
annual ball to be given at Marble hall.
Wednesday evening, November II.
Union label on everything.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftr-dnner smoke. Union made. ADV.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Beats them all La Belle sc cigar.
union made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
BARTENDERS

Say. you old boozefighter.
Did YOU ever stop to think
To look for the Union label
In the place where you drink?
If the bar boys on the morning shift,
or If he's working at night.
Be sure he has his button.
For that's to show he's right.
You can always tell the button
BY the letters b. l.. L.
And il he hasn't got it on
Just tell him to 20 get well.
Now, before you put your money down
For a drink or a cigar.
Pc sure the Union label
Is in sight behind the bar.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Local Bartenders Unions No. S has
given up its quarters at 1881 Seven
teenth street and will hereafter meet
in The hail at SIS Club building every
Sunday evening at : O'Clock. Busi-
ness Agent Vessel has not as yet To-
Gated an office.
When the Painters club closed up
business for good last Saturday night,
Dan Grenier the genial miNologist.
joined the big bunch OF out-of-works-
But why should Dan worry?
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Try a Principe dc Lees for good
smoke. Made In Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Charles Decker has been elected
secretary of Moving Picture Oper-
ators Union No. 230 This union
meets the second and fourth Tuesdays
at T. NJ A hall, 1922 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want n
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening. with congenial compan-
ions, daily papers. magazines and
books, join the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. second floor Quincy
building, 18th and Curtis. All union
men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

H. S. Peregrine, secretary of Steam
Engineers Union No. /, has been ap-
pointed local organizer by the Inter
national union. During the past three
weeks he has secured the applications
of thirty workmen of this craft for
membership.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every conven-
ience. Call and you will be pleased
and made to feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Hazel Clark. secretary of the Gar
ment Workers Union, surprised her
friends couple of weeks ago by
getting married TO Charles Nelson.
driver of a laundry wagon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson are now residing at 1916
Marion. where they have been approp-
riately "showered" with useful house
hold utensils by the girls from the
Underhin factory.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Vice President Mahoney of the
Western Federation of Miners re-
returned TO headquarters last Friday
from Michigan and expresses conf
dence in the strikers achieving vic
tory. If organized labor will only do
its duty in seeing that the strikers are
supplied with the necessaries OF life.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar,
ade IN Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Edgar Wallace. editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal. published as
the official paper of the United Mine
Workers of America at Indianapolis,
is in Colorado to get first-hand infor-
nation concerning the coal miners
strike
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.

No i7si ArapahOe ST., Club Building.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-01

Thomas ]. Case, the real estate
dealer murdered in Denver by foot
pad last Friday night. was "A brother
in-law of William J. Snider. member
of Colorado Springs Typographical
Union. The remains were taken to
Palmer Lake Sunday for burial.
Delegates from the Laundry Work
ers' Union reported that a new wage
schedule had been drawn up. provid-
ing for an increase of from 81 to So
per week Whether they secured it
or not. it is said. depended on how
loyalty organized workers supported
the union laudries.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
LATEST SPORT GOSSIP

McCarty is nothing II not spectac-
ular. He loves the limelight. Pub
LEFTY is the breath of life, Conf
dence Ii his middle name and he
doesn't care who knows It, lie IL
self reliant to a degree. This has
spelled success for him. and enabled
him to work his way from obscurliy
as cowboy. with little or no knowl-
edge OF boxing. to the king-pin
among the white hope brigade. But
II he could not ''shOw off" much OF
the fun Of being q champion fighter
would be lost. To him crowds ap-
plause In meat and drink. Tie likes TO
be pointed at. looked at and have the
crowd say that Ia Luther McCarty.
champion fighter Of the world"
In order to gain this adulation Of
the fans McCarty spends much OF his
time mounted on a horse and dressed
In the picturesque clothes OF n cow
boy. He has all the showmans' In
lclination and desire to advertise him
self. Dressed In a fancy velvet shirt
with woody chaps incasing his legs.
n big sombrero crowning his head
and seated In the deep saddle. the
cowboy loves to gallon around the
country roads to ilays. I.archmoni
and New Rochelle.
He is In the saddle nt o'clock In
the morning and takes long rides.
This In itself keeps him In good
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
PHYSICIANS STEER CLEAR
OF FRIEDMAN CASE

Washington. May G.-An attitude
of silence toward the tuberculosis
'''curc'' of DIR. +. +. Friedman Will
he maintained by constituent socic-
ties OF the American congress Of
|physicians and surgconc which he
'gins sessions here today. The con
'stitucnt organizations began their
meetings yesterday ut several hotels.
|Dr. Noble II. Barnes. president OF
the American Thcraupatic Society
had n reference to the cure" In his
welcoming address but eliminated IT,
Il was impossible. Or. Harness said
that the subject would to referred ia
In open discussion bu, the policy oi
the congress wns one Of silence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
NEW MEXICO PIONEER
DIES OF OLD WOUND

MaIdaicna. y. NJ. May G.-h. W.
Nusscii died Mt his home here YES
t"rady OF cancer caused BY n bullet
wound sustained 2: years years ago
at the tim. of the final roundup Of
the maraduins Apachcs under chief
G"rinoino by SSorro county rang
cr- and u. y. Cavalry under General
Nelson \. Miles. Mr.. Russell was
for many years min. operator and
at th" time of his death had .xicn-
siyc holdings In New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
NATIONAL AMATEUR
WRESTLING BOUTS

: New York. May 6.-In the final
rounds OF the national amateur
wrestling championships here last
night Jack Gundcrson OF the Nor
wciginn- Athletic club Of
New York city. defeated Kari Lam
ger Of the German-American Athiet-
ic club OF New York city. In the
heavy weight class. Joseph Verga
OF tho boys club. New York City.
won the l75 pound championship. u
new class this year. by defeating
Olaf Huseby OF tho Norwclgian-Am-
crican Athletic club.
j. Waldo Smith. the l5S pound
champion successfully defcndad his
title against j. Stricm OF the East
Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
Carl johnson OF the New YORK
Athletic club defeated Arichic Jean
ctte. Clapp Memorial Association. of
Boston. In the li3 pound class.
A. z. Anderson. Norsieginn. Turn
Society. New York city. won over
Louis e. Nelson. Norwcigian- Ameri-
can Athletic club In the 1875 pound
class.
V. V. vosscn. I,ronx-Church House
gained the l2a pound title by win
ming from Thomas O'Hara Of the
i,os,on Young Mems Christian As
sociation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
M'CAR1Y PLANS A
SHORT RING CAREER

Il don't wish to be fighter all
my life. hope to make enough mon
ey In a few years to buy ranch and
settle down. But before I do this |
want to make trip around the
world to see what other countries
look like. Billy Mccartney says I'm
too young for such II trip. but he's
forty years old and hasn't been
around the world yet. So II l follow
his advice. gracious only knows II
IN ever make the trip"
Seated on the table on which he
had Just been rubbed down and
swinging his feet In schoolboy fash
ion. Luther McCarty. the self-sty yied
champion white heavyweight OF thu
world. who is cowboy In his heart
a youth In manners and mind and
an egotist In all things. replied NJ
above to II query by a reporter fol
the New York World ns to whether
he intended to go to Europe to show
the EnXlishmen and Frenehmen how
well he can box.
McCarty had just concluded {
strenuous days training and n three
round bout with Al kubiak. He hat
been working like beaver. using al
his strength. After II was over h'
showed no signs of distress. Kubiak
was putting and blowing like wal
rus after his hard cxertionR. bu
Luther. to use turfman's phrase
did not puff enough to blow out
candle. This was visible proof OF tn,
fact that he has powerful lungs an,
that he can go through long hare
battle without being distressed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Denver Livestock.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May .-l.owcring Of
wheat values today was cons"-
au-ncc of additional good rains In
the winter wheat belt Gables sane
a half to 5i off because OF fasornbi"
Russian and American crop ad,iccs.
Opening figures showed decline OF
a shade to &c: July started Ia "a
off at sOlH! and weakened 10
ss.n..
The close was weak with July at
"a ne; loxs u, SO. ~ :.
July corn opened | off a, $50 aud
dropped to SOL and reacted to SO u
Z.
The close was weak with July AZ
81. anet decline OF &c.
July oats opened y shade lower a,
3i,T G and dropped TO Az.
CLOSE: Wheat. May Soi: July
so, a 9: September so.
Corn. May siiT July sa: Sep
tcmbcr $50 at.
Oats. May a.l: July ?i.: scp,cm-
Der 3ilM!.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
CITY LEAGUE MEETING

NahaH"fs of all cfIy IcaRuc cIubs
will meet tonight at the chamber of
commerce headquarters. A number
Of matters rcla'i,. to the conduct Of
tn" league will come up for discus.
sion. y, Is urged that every team,
composing the league he represented
There will he n meeting Of the
newly organized county league AT
tho office OF the Power company this
evening. \ schedule Tor the season
'hc organization perfected. The lea.
que Will open next Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May 6.--Hogs: RcccIpis
$1,000 Market strong to 10c high
cr. Bulk OF sales S.iOM $50: Iigh,
$50 q $50: mixed S.2oa s.55; heavy
1.1om sos; rough 100 a S.io: pigs
80 a $50.
Cattle: Receipts $500. Market
steady to strong. Bccves 1.30 a $50.
Texas steers G.S0M1 .S5: western "a
30: stockcrs and feeders 6.I0m
$40. cows and hcifers "a S.35. I.
calves G.50T9.
Sheep: Receipts 10000. Marke.
weak and Is to 3Oc lower than last
weeks close. Native 800 100:
western Ga 40: ycarlings 6.35M
$50: lambs. native $40 M $50: west
crn $50 n $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

physical condition. and when later
he begins his training stunts in the
gymnasium he il as hard aR nails and
ready for strenuous bout with the
gloves to finish M his days work
He IL not lazy. and IL willing to work
hard To perfect his physical condi-
tion. He will never lose II bout be-
cause he's not on edge for hard bat
tie. Fans may always depend on him
to he In shape to do his hest when he
enters the ring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
THE WOOL MARKET

Boston, May Grading in domcs-
tic wool continues along narrow
lines and in small sized lots. Value
are easy and buyers apparently con-
troll prices. Less activity is reported
in the West and in some localities
bidders have practically ceased opcr-
ations. The best sale of the week
was 200 900 pounds of Montana half
blood at 81 cents.
Very little old wool remains. while
new wool Is coming in slow.