davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
GOMPERS FLAYS
MEDIATION ACT
A. F. Of L. Head Calls Compul-
sorry Arbitration Infamous
to the Last Degree.
REFERS TO "DILLETANTI''


New York. Jan. e9.-The theory of com.
pulsory arbitration received many hard
raps at to-day's session of the National
Civic Federation, which had under dis
cussion the general subject of the arbi-
tration of labor difficulties. The fedora
tion is endeavo-ing to perfect a model
State mediation board.
In fiery address, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, roundly denounced the effort to
make arbitration compulsory.
This proposed act said Mr.. Gompers,
lis Infamous to the last degree. You
cannot take from the laborer the right
to stop work IL he chooses. The united
men Of labor will abide no such act. We
will fight, II need be, to keep such man.
acles from our wrists.
Again and again. he continued, I'VE
have withheld strike orders in the hope
OF Cancellation But the right to strike
IS last resort against hardships shall
not be taken from us. How else can our
conditions be remedied. We cannot de-
pend for relief on the sociological and
mental Summing expeditions of fadists
and dilIettanti."
Calls United States Backward.
In discussing the proposed mediation
law. previous TO Mr.. Gompers' speech,
Marcus NJ. Marks. chairman of the
mediation department of the Civic Fed
grafton. said the United States was very
backward in providing machinery to
prevent conflict during the changing con-
litions of labor and capital. His de-
partment was considering the Erdman
act, model State mediation act. and
an improvement in the relation between
government employees and the respective
Federal State. and city governments
He discussed each act in detail.
Oscar S. Straus, former Minister to
Turkey. told of the operations of the
mediation board appointed to adjust the
cifhculties between the engineers on the
Eastern railroads and their employers.
as Illustrating the difficulties under which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
BAKERY Statesmen ELECT.
Thomas c. Fox Chosen President OF
Recently Organized Union.

Officers of the recently organized union
of the Bakery statesmen were announced
by the executive board after canvass of
election returns at Typographical Temple
last night. as follows:
President, Thomas C. Fox. vice presi-
dent, A. L. Sampson: recording secre-
tary, J. L. Considine; secretary-treasurer,
T. E Toone; three-year trustee. ]. F..
German; business agent. J. Z. Toone:
delegates to Central Labor Union, ]. L.
Tcone, r. z. Donaldson, A. L. Sampson.
T. c. Cox, J. L. Considine; relegates to
the Maryland State and District Fedora
ton OF Labor. J. +. Hagan, J. E Toone.
and T. L. Copsidinc. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
CABINET PLUMS
READY TO FALL
Gov. Wilson Believed to Have
About Made Up His Mind
About Portfolios.
BACK FROM ATLANTIC
Discusses Labor Conditions with
Lincoln Stefens-Talk Of Tar
if Changes.
BACK FROM ATLANTIC

| Trenton, y. J., Jan. @-The hong-ex-
| pected announcements of Cabinet posi-
tons. at least in part, in all probability
VIII be made by President-elect Wilson
| within short time. The President
elect has not decided definitely on all
the portfolios. He said tonight that Il
| still have a perfectly open mind" but
this is taken to apply to the Cabinet as
whole II is generally believed that
| he has I'm mind the men he will appoint
but there may be some juggling OF posi-
tons. The President-elect reiterated to-
night the statement that he will seek no
more counsel from the party leaders.
though he will. of course. give audience
to any of the leaders who may call here,
In making up his Cabinet the Presii
dent-elect is counting in the proposed
Department OF Labor. He expects that
the bill creating this department will
become a law at this session Of Con-
gress.
II the department Is not created at
the present session, II will doubtless be
one Of the first acts OF the extraordinary
session which the President-elect win
call Immediately after his Inauguration.
The President-elect Is very much in favor
OF such department. as he indicated
in many of his campaign speeches.
Receives Few Visits.
Inc nbNtEUoI ItIurHtO NlOTnliltS
from Atlantic City. He had only few
visitors to-day. James II. Patten sub
mitted some memoranda about c. g.
Barrette. president of the Farmers I'm
ion of America, in connection with the
secretaryship of the Department of Ag-
Iiculture. Mr.. Barrette has the back
ing of his organization.
Lincoln Stefens, who has made some
study OF labor conditions. acquainted the
Governor with the result of his obser-
vations. The Governor said he listened
to them with a great deal OF interest
6. r. Bertram. another visitor, submit
ted a voluminous letter from the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce in Paris,
dealing with tariff changes, as they will
effect international trade, with particu-
lar reference to France. The Governor
took the letter to Princeton to read to-
night.
Stories of alleged dissatisfaction with
the Governors corporation bills among
Democratic members OF the New Jersey
Legislature are still being circulated,
probably by those who would like to see
the bills beaten. The bills will come up
for discussion at an adjourned meeting
between the Governor and the Demo-
cratic legislators next Tuesday afternoon
There is not much room for discus
sion, however" said the Governor to-
day. I'VE are all agreed on what We
want to do. II there is any discussion
IL will be as to details"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
DEMOCRATS AGAIN
TIE UP THE SENATE
Motion for Executive Session Defeated
by Tie Decentralization Board
Faces Handicap.

The Democrats scored in their Fight
against the confirmation of the 1000
Taft nominations yesterday when they
defeated Senator Cullom's motion for
an executive session Nby a tie vote.
81 to 81. Senators La Toilette and
Bristow. Republicans. and Poindexter,
Progressive. voted with the Democrats.
The motion for an executive session
was made almost Immediately after the
Senate me-, according to the pre-
arranged plan OF the Republican eau
Gus. The Democrats demanded the
ayes and nays. and while the roll was
being called. the Republican and Dem
ocratic whips~ sent messengers and
pages scurrying through office build
ings and Capitol corridors to round up
tardy Senators. So many pairs were
transferred that 1t was necessary to
recapitulate the vote three times be-
fore the result was ascertained.
1t developed yesterday, in connection
with the Democratic fight against
President Taft's nominations, that. I'M
less a compromise is reached before
Saturday. the arbitration board. Gre
ated under the Erdman act for the
mediation of railroad strikes. may be
seriously handicapped. if not entirely
paralyzed, in fact of the impending
firemen's strike. This comes about
through the fact that the name of
Commissioner OF Labor Charles p.
Neill is among the nominations being
held up by the Democrats. The Com
missioner of Labor is one of the three
men named on the arbitration board
by the Erdman act.
Commissioner Neill's term of office
automatically expires on February 6.
and. unless his nomination should be
he would be unable to serve
on the board Republican Senators
have used the Neill case as argument
with the Democrats against holding up
the Taft nominations. but they have
awaited nothing. The Democrats do not
think II probable there will be any
by Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
HARD TO GET DICTAGRAPHs.
Inventor Tells of Precautions to
Pervent Improper Use of Them.

New York, Jan. 29.-KeIly VI. Turner,
the inventor and owner of the dicta-
graph patent. testifying to-day in a
biackmail case as TO the efficiency of his
instrument in surreptitiously transmit
ting conversation. declared he had done
everything possible to prevent the ma
chine from falling into the hands OF
crooks. He said he had realized at the
beginning the unlimited criminal pur-
poses to which the dictagraph might be
put. For that reason he sold no ma
chimes, only leasing them.
My instructions in my officer he said.
ARE to make it as difficult for a man to
lease one of these instruments as il is
to cash a $1,000 check in a town where
he is not known"
Mr.. Turner said he had also invented
an attachment by which means a rheo-
stad could be regulated so as to catch
any particular voice out OF a chorus,
making it possible to overhear one or
more conspirators in whispered conversa-
ton in a crowded ROOM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
FIX Responsibility for Collision.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. Zs.-ResponsibiIity
for the collision January in Chesapeake
Bay between the British steamer In
drakuala and the American steamer Julia
Luckenoach, which resulted in a large
loss of life aboard the latter vessel, was
to-day placed by the United States local
inspectors of steam vessels, upon the
master OF the Luckenbach. Both
master and crew OF the lndrakuala were
wholly exonerated, even praised in the
inspectors findings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
May Appeal to Supreme Court.

The District of Columbia and contrac-
tors using patent devices In municipal
work are allowed the right of appealing
to the Supreme Court OF the United
States from adverse decisions OF the Dis
trict Court OF Appeals by the provisions
Of a section of the new District appro-
priation bill reported out of committee
yesterday. BY the present law the de-
cisions Of the Court Of Appeals in such
cases are final, and may be reviewed
only by certiorari from the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
boards of Cancellation and arbitration
labored.
|. Calls Board Theorists.

boards of Cancellation and arbitration
|. Calls Board Theorists.
A. b. Garretson. president OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Conductors,
paid his respects. somewhat caustically,
TO a board of arbitration OF which Mr..
Stratus was chairman. He said the board
was composed Of men who were theorists
and not practical.
In any future dispute" said Mr.. Gar
retson, where the interests of the
laboring men are concerned. ! shall in
sist. IL ] have anything to do with IL.
upon the members Of the board being
practical men, The results of that afbi-
tration were anything but satisfactory
to the engineers but they abided by the
findings out of consideration for the
members of the board. Mr. Garretson
said he thought the Erdman act EN-
bodied the best ideas In the arbitration
and mediation line. but he was opposed
TO the proposed compulsory arbitration
amendment
A telegram was ordered sent to Senator
Borah at Washington urging the prompt
confirmation OF the reappointment OF
DR.. Charles ?, NeilI as United States
Commissioner of Labor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
MrErNG OF ATHENEUM.
Costa Ricsn sfinisfer and Others
Give Interesting Talks,

A distinguished audience attended the
first lecture OF the Spanish-American
Atheneum, which took place In the
auditorium of the New National Museum
last night.
Tho speakers were, Senior Joaquin
Bernardo Calya. the Costa Rican Min
lister, who spoke on -El Periodisimo and
Centro-America-" Rev. chales Warren
currier. Genesis Of the castilian Lam
guage;" Senior DIR. Fernando Cadelso
special commissioner Of the ministry OF
public instruction of Spain. and the
faculty OF the Central University al
Madrid, "Le tradicon al progreso en-
Espana;;" Senior Jose Martel of the Uni;
versity Of Seville. Spain. who recited
La Orazion per Todes," by Andres
Belle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
SCHOOL TO COST $4,000.
Hebrew Ladder Auxiliary to Raise
Funds for Building.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Hebrew
free school met Tuesday night at Above
Sholem Synagogue and decided to raise
funds for new school building to cost
about $4,000.
The officers OF the auxiliary are: Mrs.
weisenberg. president; Mrs. Liebsohn.
vice president; Mrs. Beriiner. treasurer;
Mrs Berlinsky. secretary; Mrs. Savage.
first trustee: Mrs. Millstein. second tr.is-
tee; Mrs. Judalayitch. bird trustee. The
meeting was In charge of w. Wolf.
Among those who spoke weree Rabbi G.
silverstone: A. L Sauber. president of
the school: /. E. Widetzky. principal of
the school. and Mr.. suistak. Refresh
ments were served. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Law Dene. Dan C.pid.

Baltimore. Jan s.-Clara Cusic, seven
teen. Of Johnstown. Pa, who ran away
from her home last December and came
here to join her. sweetheart, Nicholas La
rival of a detective from Johnstown to
take her back home. Lasharis has en-
ployed counsel to secure Miss .cusic's re-
lease from custody on "a writ Of habeas
corpus, and says be VIII marry the girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

Baltimore, Jan. 2s.-Csrrying out a Gus
tom Of years. letter carriers at the Balti-
more post-office decorated the bust Of
President Mckinley in the lobby of the
post-ofiice building in honor of the mar
tyred Presidents birthday to-day. His
favorite flower, the carnation, was used
profusely. A broad ribbon, bearing the
words in loving remembrance" In gold
letters, was placed across the flowers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
AIumnae Give. Dance.

The pre-Lenten dance Of st. Patrick
High School alumnae and alumni was
given last night in the auditorium of the
school. In G Street. Fifty couples danced
from to IL o'clock. The committee in
charge OF the dance were Misses kath-
crime Sullivan, Unice Dessez. and Marie
Easby-SmIth. The chaperons were Mrs.
Charles Dessez and Mrs. A. W. Hines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
CLERKS LAID OFF.
Piece Work Employees in Post-od1ce
Department Out of Job.

Another chapter was added to the his
tory or the auditors department of the
Post-office yesterday morning when be-
tween thirty and thirty-five employees,
hired on the basis OF piece work, were
laid on.
This action was taken. it is said, as
an economic measure. II follows the
dismissal of a number of employees which
led, some time ago. to a mass meeting
OF the deposed clerks held TO express
their Indignation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Hyde Trial Halted.

Kansas City. Jan. 2s,-The Hyde trial
was halted this morning by the illness of
Juror Carl D. Higgins. who Is suffering
with the grip. Judge Porterfield said II
ii was found that Higgins could not re-
cover In time to allow the completion of
the trial at this term of court the jury
would be dismissed and the case made a
mistrial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
WILL ASK FOR EHGIRr HOUSE.
Conn-cticat Avenue citi.en. TO ap-
pear Before senate Commfttee.

r
Members of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association will appear before
the Senate District Committee and urge
the erection OF an engine house at Grant
Road and Connecticut-Ayenue. according
to resolutions adopted BY the association
at its meeting last night
An amendment to the constitution was
adopted ordering the executive commit
tee to be comprised of the chairmen Of
the standing committees, together with
the regular officers. President Seli<e an
nounced the members OF the commit
tees 49,
Secretary Alfred T. Gage will bring the
matters of various items for improve
nients In the section under the associa-
tton's jurisdiction. which appeared in the
Commissioners estimates, but were
dropped by the House Appropriations
Committee before the Senate District
Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
FLOOD SITUATION GRAVE.
Water stiil Rising at Memphis and
Great Suffering Reported.

Memphis, Jan. 29.-Engineers in charge
OF the work at the crevasse at Beulah,
Miss. to-day admitted the flood situation
was grave. No doubt remains that
the flood will reach the disastrous proper
tons attained by the overflow of 1872.
Engineers fear but little can be done
to check the overflow. Destitution and
water in this district is now ten feet
deep.
The gauge here to-day showed forty
feet with water still rising.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
ASK CITIZENS SUPPORT.
Two Suffrage Leaders Address
Rhode Island Avenue Association.

Suffrage workers laid siege to the
meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association in Sher-
wood Church last night asking the sup
port of the members OF the association
In the suffragist parade March 3.
The first speaker. Mrs. Owen Kildare,
said that while man had developed bust
ness acumen he had schooled himself to
put aside his conscience while woman
had retained her primitive sense of right
and wrong. She said it was about time
these qualities were combined in govern
ment by the equal ballot
Mrs. Forest urged the men to take
home cards pledging themselves and
their wives to support the suffragist
demonstration March 8.
The women spoke at the invitation
of President Bristow Adams of the AS
sociation. While the association took no
action, most of the members promised
their individual support.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Desires PIae In Pageant.

The District Suffrage League adopted
resolution at a meeting of its board
Of directors. at soc G Street Northwest
last night to appoint a committee to
confer with the leaders OF the American
Woman Suffrage Association, which will
hold a pageant here on March 3. and
ascertain how both societies may CO.
operate with one another In the interest
OF a universal suffrage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
PROBE COSTS $50 MINUTE

: New York. Jan. CIT was
learned to-day that the hearings
of the government concerning
the habits of the United States
Steel Corporation are costing the
government just $50 a minute
The hearings began last May. ran
for several weeks. and were re-
sumed more than a week ago.
The total cost will run far into
the thousands Of dollars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
a 5O.CEkT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's ssnitons
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthened for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found BY Science.

This IL the worlds newest. safest. most
reliable and effective nerve invfgorssor.
revitalizer. brain swakener, body strength
ener, without equal IN the worlds history
of medicine. It brings about q change from
that awful. dull. weak. lazy. donr-give-a-
hang feeling to brightness, strength,
clear hesdedness and courage which 10
remarkable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Pa.. ON Many Applications.

The Board of Trade membership COM
mittee yesterday passed upon twenty
three applications for Ambulance to the
board. They will be presented to the ex-
ecutive committee to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
T0-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
(By New York Telegraph.)
Juarez.

First Race-Orimar Lad, Gay,
Azurea.
Second Race-Pampina, The
Cinder, Weyanoke,
Third Race-Mary Emily, Os-
wald B., Ursula Emma.
Fourth Race-Mona Canomann,
Pride of Lismore, Lady PAN
chita.
Fifth Race-Bob Lynch, Gem
NELL, Colinet.
Sixth Race-Maizie Girl, John
Louis. Hatteras.
Charleston.
First Race-Winifred D.. Flora
Fina, r. Fl. Gray.
Second Race-Couer dAlene.
Guidepost, >Ancon.
Third Race-B1ack Chief. Syl-
cestris. Hoffman.
Fourth Race-John Furlong,
Jaw Bone. Milton B.
Fifth Race - Jack NunnaIly,
Spellbound. The Squire.
Sixth Race = Cynosure. Mon
Ami, Lady Sybyl.
T-k n.-Ix.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

. The regular 81 size of KeIlogg's Sam
itone Waters are for sale in Washington
at Affleck's Drug Store, 18th and f SITS;
Day a. Co, 5tfr and G:i Peoples Phar-
macy, So 18th st.
No free boxes from druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Free Trial Box Coupon

=. j. Kellogg Co., 1923 Hoffmaster
Block, Battle Creek. Mich.
Send me by return mail, free of
charge, a SOC trial box of the won
derful discovery for nerves. Kelloggs
Sanitone Waters. I inclose cents
packing.
Name ..-...-.....-........-...
Street or R-F.D................
City.......-.-.....-.- State.......-.....
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
Hon Auto Truck
Wrecked His Chance

Is that fact? You talk like one of
the boss draymen What did motor
trucks ever do to your
Its sad story, but here it is. Be
fore / went on the force, / used to hang
around big livery stable out in the Mis-
sion. A lot Of teams used to hang up
there every noon on their way toward
the County line. / used to watch EN-
feed the horses, and soon discovered
that if you wanted to feed horse one,
pound of oats, you had to put two pounds
in the bag. 1t was case of dividing the
purse fifty-6fty. wasn't doing much at