davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
HANDSOME WRETCH ON TRIAL.
Man Who Trihcd with Araminta's
Affections at Bar.

]. Barrymore de BrOwn-Smythe, de-
scribed as cruel. heartless wretch with
a handsome face and hYphenated name.
Is named defendant in a suit for breach
Of promise brought by Miss Araminta
Clovertup, who admits that she is a
''gUileless country blossom of twenty-five
summers
The verdict of the jury. it is admitted.
will be Influenced TO a large extent by Il
typical sufTrasette. Those on the inside
know what the Outcome of the trial will
he. but no bribery action has been
brought
The trial will be held tomorrow even
ing at S o'clock at Union NJ. f. Sunday
school. Twentieth Street Northwest, be-
low PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. Proceeds Will
be devoted t. the building fund of the
church. Judge \. :. Taylor. in presiding.
will conceal his real identity under the
alias Of Hon Bunker Hill Clay"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

This resolution was passed May ] by
the Motion Picture Exhibitors League
of Washington. on the subject of the at
tendance of children several Communca-
lions were presented from Mr.. Mertz.
supervisor of schools Of the District and
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League of the District OF Columbia dis
approves of the attendance of unaccom-
panied young children to public places of
amusement in the evenings:
Resolved. That no children under the
age of fourteen years, unacCnmpanied by
an adult. be admitted to any moving pic
ture show after the hour of o'clock
p. m.
Resolved, further. That suitable cards
he printed to this effect and placed in
the box offices of the theaters.
How many are abiding by il?
King BaSGott, of the Imp. sails to-
morrow for a six months tour of Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
story of Today. Releases.

sheep. the Hero" CMajesticl. Nav 90
good film story. with a shepherd dog
acting as hero. The dog does his part
We'll. and the picture is sure to please
an audience. The photography is clear
and smooth, and there is quite a little
thrill in the situation where the dog
stops a train by barking and saves the
little girls life. A good offering.
Buster Brown. TiGe, and their creator.
r. r. OutcauIt May 20l-Buster Brown
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
MINISTER DEFENDS THESIS.
Rev. Elmer f. Marshall on Pro-
Eramme at George Arlington.

Rev. Elmer Z. Marshall. graduate of
Wesleyan. Ohio. and Boston universities,
yesterday defended the thesis, The Evan
gelical Revival: \ Vital Factor in tho
Reconstruction of English Life in the
Eighteenth Century" at George Washing
ton University. Rev. Mr.. Marshall is Il
candidate for the degree of doctor Of
philosophy. the highest degree granted by
universities
The disputation was under the direction
Of the faculty of graduate studies of
George Washington University. Rev. Mr..
Marshall defended the thesis before a
board OF three judges. who were Rev.
William A Haggerty. pastor of Petworth
NJ. Z. Church; DIR. William NJ. Davidson.
superintendent of public schools, and
Rev. Luther Hess Waring. pastor OF
Evangelistical Lutheran Church, Of
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTNl

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
ingon. May l6. 1919 Sealed proposals. in dupli-
cate will be received at this Department until :
O'Clock D. m. THURSDAY, June S. 1918, and then
opfned, for the furnishing Of all labor and mate
rials required In installation of one so XIV. en-
sine and generator: installation q watertube
boiler and mechanical stOker and for relocating.
extending. and connecting switchboard in engine
room, old Postofhce Building. Eighth and r
Streets Northwest. Washington. d. C., in acrori-
ance with plans and specifications for the work.
copies Of which may be obtsined application TO
the chief clerk Of the Department Award will
be made Of contract subject to appropriation By
Congress to meet the expenses Of the work. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids. to
accept reject any part thereof in the discre-
ton Of the Department. Proposals should be Sc
cirely enveIoped and be marked. Proposal for in
staliAtion OF engine and generator, "PropoSal for
installation Of boiler and mechanical stoker or
Proposal for reocating switchboard the case
may be- and he addressed TO the Secretary Of the
Interior. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Assistant secre-
tsry. may9.2
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia Washington May Y. lsl3--Sealcd proposals
will Be received at otfce Of Secretary, Board Of
Commissioners Room Gs District Building. until
O'Clock y m. MONDAY. May D, 1915. for LAYING
asphalt block pArements the District Of Columbia
Forms Of proposals. specifications, and necessary IN
formation may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Of
the Engineer Department. Room ~, District Build
ing. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
CHESTER HARDING. ConmisconsA q O
myi5.kr.i93.a -
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
JUSTICE GERARD IS LUCKY.
New York Supreme Court Member
oncIed several Jobs.

The appointment of Justice James W.
Gerard of the New York Supreme Court
TO an important post In the diplomatic
service Is confidently expected to be
made in a short time. The report that
the President practically has decided 70
offer the Ambassadorshtp 10 France or
Italy or, the Ministership to Spain to JUS
tice Gerard, was given a new impetus
yesterday following visit of Senator
O'German 10 the White House,
Justice Gerard's name also mas been
mentioned frequently in connection with
the Italian AmDassadershp as well as
Governor General of the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Pennsylvania Lines Report

The annual record of transportation of
the Pennsylvania Railroad System shows
the company now has 1l.6+4 miles of
line and % sos miles of track. There
are some 100000 shareholders interested
in these lines. The system paid out last
year slSS,749,3l2 in wages, or 1885 for
every mile Of track.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
PORTO RICAN H0NoRED.
Speaker of Islands House Enter
tafued rt National Museum.

special lecture was given last night
by the Spanish-American Atheneum at
the National Museum In honor of the
Speaker of the House of Delegates of
Porto Rico, who delivered a conference
in Spanish under the title of Eel Ideal
Panamericano."
The members OF the diplomatic corps
representing Latin American republics
were present and followed the discussion
with deep interest.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
New French Costume Play.

Something distinctly out of the ordi-
nary il promised by the American Film
Manufacturing Company in a twO-reel
French costume play soon TO. be released.
Jack KerriGan. i'm the costume of "A
French cavalier. is quite the Jack ker-
rigan of the sombrero and chaps, yet
quite another person. too. Admirers of
the handsome picture idol will be de-
lighted with the new kerriEan.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

GENERAL HoUsEwoRK- NEAT. RE-
liable girl; must be good general cook
and laundress; good wages. Apply at
once. 3ll2 18th ST. NV, Mt. Pleasant.
YOUNG LADY, OF AGE OR WITH CONSENT
NJ parents. learn q first class outdoor act for
parks fairs. &c; good salary and expenses paid
experience unnecessary; willing 10 travel pre-
feTed. Address Box = The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
FOR SALE-CHICKENs

WANT A PARTNER WITH CAPITAL
OF $500 or more to join me in buying and
stocking a chicken farm; knowledge of
ticulars. Box IS, Herald office
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Estate Left to Widow.

The will of Max Roginsky, dated Sep
TENDER 2s 1907, was filed for probate yes
terday. Re leaves his entire estate to his
widow, Celia Roginsky, and names Harry
II. Hollander as executor.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p N. Daily-sleepen to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. and st. LouiA 81
80 p N Daiiy-Puiiman TO Cincinnati anc
Chicago.
nas D. n. psiIy-sieepen 70 virginia H& Spring.
Cincinnati. md Louisville.
VmsnI - Pa Ave. ID r O.. snA unies eesssA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. y. isi1
Leave Washington. New Union Station.

Lave WashinEton, NeV Union dtauon-
$50 q N. Daiiy-An points on Norfolk Western.
1910 D. N Daily-Roanote. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knorvi1e Chsttanoon. Nashville. Nsv Or
lesns Through sleeper. Dining cara
go a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. ChattanoogA.
Nashville and MemphiA Warrington Memphis
sleepers open at 10 p N
For NorfoIk-Leave daily ID q. N. and l351 noon
Arrive Norfolk II - N. ard SD p n Pshos
ean
90 .. m. Dsfiy-Berryvflie. Lur,y. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS 4 u.. Nls
D. m. and ELS q n daily.
Tickets and Information at ms New Yurk AveauA
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
SAMPLE SHOES.

$ TO $ SAMPLE MEMS. woMEN's. AND
Bow. Shoes and Oxfords, Sis and SIS. NEW
PORT SAMPLE SHOE PARLORs, rs Pa. Aye.nw
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
DUCKLINGs WANTED.

d U X LIN G S-wANTED TO PUR-
chase several dozen Indian runner
ducklings: must be reasonably priced for
cash. Address ~ r." Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
PAPERHANGNG G. DECORATING.

HAVE YOUR ROOMS PAPERED BY O. AL
BERT Centerpdeces and picture rods tinted free
q. - 81 nv. Phone \. lsz3. or drop postal.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Several metals in sufficiently thin sheets become
transparent when heated to high Temperatures, but
aluminium, dosTite its lightness. far has proved
impenetr1ble BY light
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
Motion icture News
A Daily Feature in the Herald.


in
hinEon Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
WANTED-A bright

WANTED A bright
young lady, accustomed
to meeting people, for
outside work; a good in
come assured if intelli-
gent, earnest effort given.
Permanent position to one
who can fill the require
ments. Address
&C. A." Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
FOR SALE-CHICKENs.

YOU CAN SELL YOUR POULTRY
through an ad under this heading.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED - HIGH-GRADE, SUCCESS
full salesman to earn 5000 or more per
year: our proposition is exceptionally
high, commanding large sales, prospects
furnished Manager. $40 Bond Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
HELP WANTED.
MALE.


MALE.
wANTED-OFFICE BOY; SPLENDID
chance for bright youth who does not
smoke cigarettes and not afraid of work.
Address BOX Is. Herald Office.
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER.
with small capital to learn building
construction. Address BOX 81, Herald
Office -
WANTED-BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
with bicycles: can make from N.50 TO
$3.50 per day. Apply liza Connecticut
Avenue n. w.
10 PEOPLE READ WANT ADS
What are YOU doing now?
FEMALE.
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY DEMON
strator; must be experienced in dem
onstrating. Call between Il and l.; ask
for Mr.. HAND, Room 80. Metropolitan
Hotel.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting dressmakins designing. and millinery :
good Positions furnished after learning. New York
Millinery Academy Ills G 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

HOT-wATER AND wARM-AIR HEATING. TIE
j. a. Oliver Co. MOO n St nv. I'll Wet q
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
WANTED-PARTNER.

PARTY WITH SMALL CAPITAL CAN Sc
half interest in a frst-claSS attraction. play
ing fairs. parks. SC: splendid opportunity for .
hustler; who can travel and give his time pre-
ferTed. Address BoN 3. The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

WHITE BULL DOG; LARGE BRINDLE sPOT
over right eye small SPOT under left eye. Reward.
ltl7 r. /. Ave. Phone y. 1859.
THERE'S MONEY IN POULTRY-YOU
can get it out by using Washington
Herald ads.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RELIABLE PARTY DESIRES LOAN
on trust notes, or would sell same at
a liberal discount: secured on business
property in NV. BOX 81. Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

GAS RANGE FOR SALE-l REAL
Economy. lS-inch oven cabinet, Sl2 90
CLYDE s BOWERS. 724 nth ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20

Do NOT FAIL TO HAVE YOUR HAND READ
BY the worlds wonder She has been all over
the world. and knows several languages. She will
tell you how TO overcome your TROUBLESOME matter
what your case may believe marriage. business. or
otherwise Satisfaction guaranteed
100 St Nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-20
STEAM. HOT-WATER HEATING.

VERY ARTISTIC FLOWER VASES FOR SALE
so MARYLAND AVE NE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
WORK IN CHESAPEAKE BAY
sanitary Conditions In Oyster Reds to
Nc iuNrStll-ntpn

Especial to Tn. Times Dispatch
Washington. November Sanitary
conditions in th. oyster beds of CheS-
apeakc Bay are to be investigated This
winter hy the United States Eureau OF
Chemistry. Or. Carl l.. Alsbcrl, clieC
chemist. said to-day that in order to
determine whether food was III ii was
necessary 10 so to the sourSe and that
me WORK IN Chesapeake Bay wan but
the heSirninG OF a series OF inquiries
- be carried on all over the country
during tie next few years.
Tho Fish Hawk. the United States
COMMISSIONS vessel. fitted for the
occasion with meteorological labora-
tory, VIII tax" aboard the chemistry
experts tho latter part of next month
In the meantime the commission Will
be using the boat all through the win
Yer 10 study the abundance and distr!-
button OF hsh III tho bay. DR. Smith.
ch!ci or the bureau. said to-day that hc
wanted 10 know more about the winter
perch, mcnhadcn and other fIsh which
lMha bit thc bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
BARRY WINS HIS SUIT
Magazine Writer Get. Judgment
AEainnt Martin u. MmIhsIi.

~,lSPCGioi " ne ll1leS
:, Now York. November 26--nichard
barry. q magazine writer. to-day won
his suit against Martin VI MulhalI
former congressional lobbyist. Tor one
hair hair or the proceeds, OF tho sale OF AIul-
haii $ confidential letters to the New
York World. Justice Greenbnun di-
rrected the jury TO render verdict for
larry for $b.l26. that being the fun
amount OF the claim, with Interest
II was testified that Mulhall had
tried for long tlme to realize on his
conNdentiRl correspondence between
himself ana various Senator'S and Rep
reScntattveE without success before
Barry became interested In the dis
posal or tho letters Barry claimed no
had a written contract calling for hair
the sale price. Tho existence OF this
contract VAS proved by Barry through
several OF Mulhatis witnesses one
OF these was Miss Bessie Beatrice
Springer. of baltimore. Mulhalrs blond
Secretnry. Shc testified that tho first
time Barry visited Muihall In Balti
more. the writer stayed two days In
INC interest OF a magagine. which final
spondenCe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
MUST APPEAR IN COURT
JOnrtlcc Directs Lawyer tc Produce
Mrs. tMnni,. 4. dc. IInaI

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
N"w York. November 2r.--Nlrs Fan
ME = d. i5os,. divorced ~iie Of Ed
ridge G"rrt snow. Jr. vii! have to
come to Ia" supreme Court Friday
Whether her feet aIo warm Or cold
Her rh%sician has tlrcady testified Us
10 the npcratUro OF her fo"t and
mas, said mat he did not think she
could stand tho court ordeal but Jus
ticc ErlanEer to-day directed he,. law
yer 70 produce her in court
Stc is suing Louis W tic isost =
broker. for separation claiming that he
treated hcr cru"lly while utoxlcntod.
Her daughter. Dorothy SNOW. fifteen
years ot aEc testified to-day for her
mother Sh" srid that hcI foster
iath"r arose at II o'clock IN tho morn
iEE ana dashod 10 tie refrigerator in
hls palauas To get q cocktail once.
she Htid. he shook q boiled lobster in
hcr mothers fac.
Two other witnesses. friends oc Mrs.
DC bOst, testified that DE BOst unset
tables while his wife's guests were
p!aEin. cards and prd"rcd the guests
10 get OGt" DE Host said 10, sucl,
thing ever happened. ana challenged
me witnesses I" name the time ~ IN.
aIlJ gcd occurrences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
WILL BE MADE
PARTY MEASURE
Decide to Sit Behind Closed
Doors Until Agreement Is
Reached That Will Insure
United Support-No Christ
mas or New Years Recess
Unless There Is Vote.
Senate Turns Table
on President Wilson

Special Ia The Ttmc~-Dispatch.I
Washington. November 2G.--Dcmo-
cratic senator's to-day turned the
tables on President Wilson. If he
leaves Washington during the
Christmas hoiidnys, in accordance
with his announced program for
what he snys Is his needed rcSt. he
VIII dc"rrt the Capitol and leave the
senate industrfously ut work on his
pct job, the rurr"ncy bill. Rathcr
linn nut keep his hand on the lcj.is-
IntiNe throttle. President Wilson
must f0rcSo thar promised vacation
ana stay here with the Senators.
only few days ago President VIII
son vetoed the time-hOnorcd custom
of holding n New Years reccption
i"r the rcncrni pnbIic. lie did 80
on the ground Tint Ec needed II rest.
and would icnvc Washington during
the customary vacation OF Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Washington. November 26.-Extreme
measures were decided upon to-day BY
tho Democrats OF the Senate to force
tnc currency reform bill to an early
vote Determined TO relieve tho un-
certainty In financial circles. the Demo
rrats agreed to make the hill n party
i0easur. at once, TO have no Christmas
rec'ss unlcss tho measure has been
PASSED before the 1i'ne set for the holi-
day, and to sit day and night until
itnal action 10 secured. These condi-
tions were reported at conference
which hcan ia the morning and was
resumed Tonight
senate leaders. worl;ing In harmony
with President Wilson. decided 10 sit
behind closed doors for tho balance OF
the week, not excepting Tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day-until an agree
mcnt can be reached that viii insure
united support for Tho bill. Actual
work on ii began tonight. The fight
Will be transferred 10 the senate floor
on Momday.. and from that time forward
daily sessions viii be from 10 y. NJ.
20 II =. NJ. with no recess in pros
pcct except for Christians Day.
Immediate action OF currency iegis-
lation is demanded" said Senator sim
mons. At the close OF tho conference.
10 relieve tho uncertainty that exists
throughout the business world There
i"any lines Of business because Con-
Srcss has not yet made clear it's inten-
ton as 10 currency revision"
Country Demands Action.
Ihc Senate has no right 10 hold up
the business OF the country" said Sena-
tor James. another who took part in
TIE conference. The country demands
action at once on the currency lcgis-
latiou"
The decision OF tho Democrats 10
make the currency bill Z party meas
urc surprised and aroused the Rcpub-
licans
This is merely q political move"
said Senator Smoot, one OF the minority
leaders. 1T is designed to make il
appear that tho Republicans are oh
structnS currency legislation. This is
not the case. / am convinced that pro-
cceding IN the normal way. we would
haVo reached Voto earlier than we
Viii under this forced process The
Democrats who are urging this un-
wonted industry viii havo to keep a
quorum present. Legislation that is
so important as TO keep the senate in
session from thirteen 10 sixteen hours
a day ought TO be considered by a fun
quorum"
Two resolutions adopted bv the
Democrats conference outlined the
most cXacting Legislative program at
tempted in tho Senate in recent years
one presented by Senator O'Gorman
provided that II WAS tho sense OF tho
conference that, beginning December
/. the Senate should meet at 10 o'clock
in the morning. sit until O'clock in
the evening. resume after 4 two-hours'
recess. and continue untll II o'clock
until the currency bill is disposed Of
IL further set forth that unless the hill
is out of tho way. no holiday recess
shai bo taken except an adjournment
from December 81 to December oG. over
Christmas Day. Not even New Years
Will be Il holiday unless the bill is
passed before then
Made Party Measure.
The second resolution presented by
senator Reed. OF Missouri. made the
lL,nnii,,,,n1i IN t.-.-,.-.- :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
PINKHAM NOT CONFIRMED
Lack of Quorum Prevents FnyorahI,.
Vote NOlIIuutiuu

WasNnHton, NOVenIhcr 9G-T.ack OF
= quorum in tho Senate prevented con
nrinaton today OF the appointment Of
l. T.. !'lnkham as Governor Of the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii. At the end or a
sp.rited nsh, against Pinkham. q vote
resulted IN MS favor, - TO u. Many
while tn" majority Of tho Republican
senator Bacon. secretary OF the For
cien EclntionS Committed lo-oav an
pointed Senator'S stone, Shively an,:
Burton Z subcommittee 10 investigate
the charges against Henry NJ PindeN
OF Peoria. H.. nominated for ambas-
e! don't think the committee viii
session said Senator stone The seq
sion ends on Saturday. and the new
session begins Monday. This means
that Pindcli's name must be sent in
a.rnin. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
SUM OF S4.OOO.OOO RAISED
y. VI. &. A.-N. W. &. \. Carnpnlgn in
NcN York L.mhs smcrchs LmllN.

N"w YORK. November 96-The cam
paigu for $1,000 90" FUND for tie
louns Men,s Christian Association ana
The Young Womcn's Christian Associa-
tion, which has been in progress for
IN" last fortnight, closed succcssfuliv
to.rlsh'. when - was announced that
Il total Of Si.o6l,5GO had been reached
The two weeks originally set as tho
limit tor The campaign expired last
night NJ intdulght tut at that hour tho
fund was Sl2c.4aS snort Gifts amount
ing 10 N'V"p0o II was said. conditioned
upon NE iuli amount being raised
would have been withheld had Tho
campaign bccn halted then, and IT was
Hccldec 70 allow another twenty four
hours - make UP tn. deficiency.
We have won" was the cry that
went up as the reading OF tho nEures
began At the gathering of the coIl.c-
non teams AZ the victory was made
certain by the final announcement
cheer after cheer went up
:, There were rlauhits for Cleveland
II Dodge. who MAS ~ most generous
elV"r, his total contributions being an
Iro%imately St0o.o0p. Miss Grace II
DodEc gave In the noighborhood OF
s3tu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
IDENTIFICATION COMPLETE
Names of Those Killed in Auto Acct
dent IteVeutcU.

New York, November 26-Identiflca-
iipn OF the four persons killed in the
fclh"m PARKWAY automobile crash
CHtIN thlS morning waS completed In tc
day with the statement of youth
th;:t one was his sister. Miss Helen
Sch:tcHcr. twenty years ola. II mani
curist. The others were Thomas II
Denny. Democratic member OF the As
scmDlN from Tho Nineteenth District Of
Manhattan; Mrs. Fannie Loos, and
Leonard Cohen. q dress goods manu-
tacturer. prominent in Tammany cir
cics. Ihcy werc occupants OF Coheu's
car, the negro chauffeur OF which was
slightly injured.
Three or four persons in tho other
car, Owned by Rarthold Il. Rich, were
garage owner, and connected with an
automobile company that bears his
name. Ten years ago he was left
Sl,o00,0o by his father. who was n
real estate OM,ncr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
STRIKE IS THREATENED
VIII owners Hcfusc to hrbitrnte Nine
HOur IlnN Dcrnnnn

TSpeclal @ Tho Timos- Dispntch
Paterson, y j.. November 2d.-An-
other great strike in the Paterson silk
mills Is threatened by the refusal of
mIil owners To arbitrate the nine-hour
day demand with the l. w w leaders
Ihe J. w. w. through Edward Koett-
gen. general organizer. Tonight an
nonnccd that the operatives would
create nine-hour day on their own
initiative.
Tho workers viii return TO the
mills Monday morning Al the usual
time. said kocttGcu. hut when /,
O'Clock comes they will walk out nnd
thus make ii n nine hour day. can
not say what the prospect IS fu, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
BOATMEN DEMAND INCREASE
Owners Given tutil Saturday. When
strike win BE Chilled

ISrecial u Tin Times Dlspntcnl
New York. November ia strike
that VIII involve l2.p0p m.n and com
plcteiy tic UP poWcrhous"s ana trolley
lines. vii! start on SATURDAY next un-
less Tho Tidcvat"r boat owners agree
10 grant their captains :, salary OF $50
per month.
This decision was arrived at during
n Meeting oi III" Tidcwator Boatnpcn
Fcderation of Labor to-day. when a
resolution was drawn up and later
presented 70 the boat owners The rca-
son Tor asking the increase was be-
cause OF the present nigh cost Of l!v-
ing"
Inc owners ar" given until Saturday
70 make their fuaI answer Most Of
these honts are engaged in trans
shipping coal. When seen to-day All
the owners denied existence OF trouble
and stated that none OF their men was