davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

Die aaiferin MittDe
BON Jdpan ais Dihtsrin.
Die aonigin BON Rumdnisn III nihi
bic ein3iee sJiiriiin. bic ibrs MubeiiuEs
ben Der gpsiis niomei: iie bat in Dsr
Wittpe b<s Dor tinisen Wonoisn pers
itorbenen aoiiera Wuiius9i!o bon
Sopon cine aoniurrsniin beiommsn.
Die toiferIifE Dihierin bat pom Cars
men Splpo iceor nas pornus: iis
fnreibi fur ibr Woii unb In b<rSprc'
DE ibres Dolses. Joponiibe 3situns
gen unb 3sitfnriftsn brinesn oftUeris
Der boben Urau. uno i'm ~Gieromoscu-
sperb<n einioe lpieD<reegeben. Wdbrenb
bes rufTifnsinpanii1en Hrieees bin.tis
bic aoifein nonftebenb<n Dkraeiier:
-Wenn bic glnHridt non sintm Gisgs
- su unS pom GmIontfelb gelongt -
btnse Id an bic pieIkn inpftren Ul6ns
ner - bic to bsipeintn mub inmitien
bes xriumpbs.1 Nus bem Bud b<r
1useno. isommen folssnbe W<rie:
Gin lpeibes Rldb. bos befIedt ipirb-
fam immer gereini9t ipsrb<n nber
cine bon ber Giinbe hiledse Geele -
ME foa man bic benn rsinigen2@ -
.N)<r fein Bolt befnlben min ---fMiist
bdI Memt feines Rdnfien - e III bns
6eil faf un8 Mns ~ iinh unfer h66s
fs1 5sk4 Dst ekis Dssft lisit. nirs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Dos trnnifd,e gnbe elmer

9as tragi5he Gnbe einer
liz Sabre olteft sSrml miro aus BE-
lem DO SARA III grniilien beriftet.
1onq Garlota goi/osa erfreute lih
trob hires bohen slIters polliger get
IIttqer unh forperltder @eil,nbbeit.
Sir Iebte in sfpor beiheibenen, aber
nusfonlnlIihen 9erbdItl,iilen. 3ie
freunolid1e gllte, Deren Rinoer Ibr
lanalt I'M Sooe ooraltsgegultgeil fud'
rem, tpuroe nift MIR bon ibren nlelen
GnfcIn un0 oeren Gnfeln irib llren.
feln pergottert, ionoern nlih bon al.
len, Die tie fanittert, itno berer1 fparen
| es cine orobe 3obl. Sic iibte nod Die
altc, leioer i'm slltsiterben beariffene
braliIianiide aunlt oes Gr3ablens,
bel Ser Nfarhen itnb Selbiterlebtes
qleidiam unmerflih ineinonoer iIber-
aeben. Sie berihtete bon bem Seben
Ser Gorfabren, bon ben gebelnten
Gr1iten Der ssnbioner uno ofrifani.
iten 2egenoefL pelfe init ben Stla.
lpen aus Dem ih1por5en Grotbeil her.
iiberaefonnen maren. ssbre nsiit III.
genoliden 3itborer Iiebte lie nit flet.
men, bon ibr ielbit eebadeueu aiiden
III beDirtben. Tieie SUDDEN beItanocn
aus Matsmehl nno 3uder. 3lir Sab
reStpcrbe ipoIlte iie einen befonoers
qroben gprratb beriteaen babel er.
| qriil lie uueliifliderneiic 3iider, Ger
IaIs 9fotteugiit oienen ioIlte lnS nit
glrienif periHij6 ipar. Sie foItete bon
ihren SUDDEN uno erfranfte iotort
inter alien AnSeiden elmer beftiJen
&ergiituna. aer5tIid)e auuIt oermoh.
te Die 9lcrulite ntd)t mebr 5n retten,
aber Die topfere sSrau attete tbre emit
| iebIidpn GuoIen nid)t uno beltaito
oaroui, onB Dor ibren augen Die toot.
briltgenben SUDDEN pernidytet iuiiroen.
0fau pilliobrte ihrem @iiitife. 0a'
ourd, entitono Ieiber bas 8eriiht,
neIhes audi in ole 9reiie Ginaang
iano, Gona GarIotta lei frel1pIllig aus
Dem 2eben geidie0en. eSn Wahrbett
lit Oieic t12 olte Srau i'm angeiidlt
zines qunlu0Ilen So0es mie- eIne
SeIbin geitorben.
- Mut tb bipillig erfhofen
Der Tarmsr Ssrbert 8. 0orfsn BON
gecit gountp, Uto., rurb. auf benz
Dege bon pprt 9epofit nod ieiner
5urm bsigpnoipingo BON benz if.pahs
/ iinricen anaben gbdE. Wloore muthz
ipilIig srihoFsn. DOrisp fab auf f.is
mem Wagsf. als er on oem 5aufe
Mpors's bel pilot porbeifuhr, uno
rhns irasno cine 4bnung 3u baben,
erhielt tr Elm. SdrotIabung in ben
REdsr, pelhe Der II Sahr. aItsanabs
DOR Der Sbiire bes !Saufes feines
9attrs aus abfeuerte. Der Iormer
rurbs noh isinsr Dohnura g.bradt
unb Der Sunge bon Der poIissi in
5aft geuommen. Dorfep's Jarm li.et
bel grubbs Corner; er mar unoerheis
rutxt unb ipphnt. NIT ieiner Sdtpeit.r
suToumen uuf Der 5urm. Der anabe
tam nit isinsm Batter DOR rpsnig.n
! Monoten BON 2aneaIter, pa., nab
bert unb mubte tpessn i.in.r Inner
bsIierIihteit aus Der SfuI. gstpieien
reresn. Die Wlutier bss auabtu III
tont.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
9otis fir asHirafisrtn.
Gcmmtfftoutr's Efftce,
Aamiiton gpuHi T. chte.

6 u u Il q I, l.. o. atnrS 1918.
&egficeeIte @naebote rperoen eni,
acpsHasucumen In Der Effce e,e &oarb oi
0tunln grmrttffirrCrf Bis Srsitaa ben 4
Huril 1918 um II uhr agilings, fiir Die nab.
fehenae Quuuthsairteti
ScHaf hcn ercfiti'atitneu gr 12a-ahr
RrjldeHsgau an hez g'raari Hoae nabe asiert q
3laCc iU guesrion GpnIibit
Tie grbeii bni ar geltesen IN liebereialtirl.
nfung EIii Den plnreH nuh Epe,istfaiionen
frcIte iesi In Der rffiee bee soGre OF gcnnfu
gcWmtNtoners aaflieaeu.
guc @nnebnfe miii'en ai' sormuInrsn ars.
aeierttoi feir. pete tn Der rffee hes @cars
Of GpuHtr 9pr1mificuers en- bdtsu iinb unh
bealettct feiH hoH tirem souh in her esbe sar
flu'burhert fSEnO.0n) TuTdrs mil Fmet aa,
ten uuo asrfosueen g'nraen, bdf her Birtet
ben acntrait einueheu uuk bic nrheii amsfnb,
rsH lpttt. i'm Sale berftIts tim ausriauni
iuisb
Die grunth Gcmmirioners tetpTien lif ba.
Rett nor. ira.rbetn cher ane slnasbois 81
heriperfeu.
9m suftraoe hts soare Of aan,igien gsunst
goulurf'i9rers
gferIen StrHlre Hrafhtu..
aiteit: GIbtrt AetHtGre. sIerf.
ef2p027
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
ssssiS fkr Rsrssasasssa.
Gommifftrner's rfftte,
6umtiIru 6cHniht rite.
r uf n un 4 e q Tsdrt 1919

y q NJ II en- u NFH II y. - btt,
Gtnetuunfi. G.. q. Uldrs 1913.
gsrfieaeIt. Gnaebsfs msbsa sss.
eeeenssHomnien In br Office hes 6saxb 81
9cuuia GnumiiiirHfrS BIZ Treifng. tcr 4.
elprtI 1913 Urn Y lttr uiiiaas. fir Die rat.
rtcherhe GrlinftMrtetl
tSemdb ben zptsi'iiefiorsr Tr 43s-ssiir
bic gCr5cIfernus ar eer mcrft Esno Mcdb. be:
SdHiilton 4itc bis Hnrtacs In GvrtHf.sIf
lnb uiiutreef amnfbios
rig arbsii bat 3u aeffeben In uetsreinffir,
rnHp init Der aianfH anh EpssfiYntionsn.
weIfe iest aufliegsr In bsr Office bee goarb
cf aourfn gsnuTiffonrrs.
Hle uuossrfs ulHen aist fyormr 'arer euses-
ssrfist fstn. psLss In Der Ifrtse be4 Nsast sl
Gcunfs GOmwtFIsrrrs 81 babsn tHt. unt De.
eleitsf felu bon elnsm arnh IN ter Euingfe psr
slrei'anferh $4,000 0ol ToTarf niii srpsi gu,
ten unh asrhcerben gairaen. dis Eineststt eos
fnr. nuh Der Pieier seu Nrrtrrfi einasben fpirb.
Sur Hnsfhtrura oer grbsii i'm 5nne osrfe!ee
itm 3nerfnrri irtrn.
qis gounfu gonurtnioners BstaIisn nd baS
Resst Dor. irssnbs!nss eber aGs unsebcts ~ SsEs
fpsg'er
sn gn'trae ses Toars Of e4nlirhsa Geanas
GemmsNtcnerS.
EfarIen StrutIs nrktthenf.
aitrft: HIberi AttntGret. nierf.
e.i5,2o.2T
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Esfia an GsHfrnitprrH.
Gommtfftener's Gfftte
samiitcr gruHfb. ctto.

" o III Ut ! n }ffllts
5amiitcr GruHfh, Chic.
9tHttnnlti. G.. G. 2rdr5 1918
gerfteeeIte gnattcts psrbsn ent.
aeosnaenornrier in Der cfttte he's sosre q
Ernu.h gonvmifieufrf Bis Srettrn. ben &.
elprfI 1919. i'm; 13 iltr Ieiilaas. fir his aad.
fiehenbe grrninetrfett.
oSemit ber Gae9iFifaicrfn SO, 3as--Fhr
eine Goncretesaiiide oH gamnega. Tife ipefiItd
rcH ner e. ( 3 gsg2 eifertahr In ben Tori
a12nheirn in gahInmhin Snfonfbip
Gie arbeit bat a.. eeiteber IN iietersinfiiras
Huna rir ben TIhren iirt Epesiiifaftoren.
nsIfe iest IN Der Cffire ess Hodrs Of QounsS
Gemmiiiioners ouflteasu.
Mue anaehc'e rriiifen nuf synrmuIaren nusae.
feriipt fetn. weiMe sn. Der rffict bee goarb of
Gcnnth 9omfniNinners All h1ber sfrb uHb b..
aIet.et fein ben einen. NonS In Der asbe ben
fiinfhunocrt ts,0D.c0i Tranrs NIT ard ais
ten unb aeniioerben FHrGcn ale gi6frbetf, bas
Der giefer BEN .aontrnst einaeten nirb sur
snsihfrune .bsr arbeii. TN gnIe berfeIbe itm
sueriann' pfrb
Sic 0ounfh Gpnrmftoners besdIfen no hss
@eft Dor, irgenbein ober are Nnsseste su
berperfeu
: sm !, ,.sntssass 4 bee eoars Of eauilson G0nnra
sa.a. siis::s s.'!i.ss'!':s ,s.Sss:;lT.. yssl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Scbes . Ans,iger.
9rtns Childbirth fsn,sr,

Sef s't esb gaer In tm ns Giist tsn Zen II so5rsn' Ia Ia
her Robnung itter Gliern 30. se3c pubtsrr
Nceuue. gummiHsrtGe. Gas 2c!teuhcedrentt
ftHnet int ara Ffeiae, heU Z WGrS 1913
tfndrit'aae ilbr, ir Der TcRii,ber ecvieiscn,
iiftben airht an ncffner grase, pcsa Ireiin,
DC bailtbli etHaeI0beE firt 5.e.7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Spdac.

glg hie 1,iitlitite tcr aIlen ,frer.
ben" Gpraden ersrsiit iid I'm 2eben
.oit - Cirfprn&s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Gbriitian saenee gorleiuna frei.

Rsu a2iuis g. Grct. y. z. =. sieslsb sss
gsorlefines Aaftek keg Maliss esrsgtHns.
ghs 1irti gtugG pf gbuis se.e,aiii. In xoitcs.
aAaft ki.iss fagsn Sis 60 SsyeE Ertnncsn-
Gmsss astaisriaw. 4. ns6rs. S:i5 Ntsass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
0rcbes 6pn3ert

sss bxsfAss e. 5stsmass sirAsEfsrs, 3shr
n. csffmamn. Tistesui. In hrr airut. Gds
5wsssssr uHs Qsm snass. 1sHnerfsas atsno.
psu o. mar iaic. nm = Etr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
JEALOUS NEGRO SHOOTS
WIFE AND TRIES SUICIDE
Companion of Woman Escapes
as He Raises Gun.

Suffering from self-inflicted bullet
wounds in his chest, Robert Alex
ander a negro. 3S years old, of AZ
Prince street, is in a critical con-
dition at the City Hospital, as is his
wife, who has a bullet wound in her
right breast and another through the
neck and cheek. She was shot by her
husband in fit of jealousy.
The shooting occurred last night
when Alexander, who suspected his
wife of infidelity. hid in her rooms,
until she returned with her elleged
lover She came back about 9o'clock
with a man. and Alexander stepped
from his hiding place with revolver
according to the police and declared
that he was going to kill both Of
them.
Mrs. Alexander's companion es-
capped before Alexander fired, and
summoned Patrolmen Fine and Pet
terson of the Fourth Precinct. When
the officers arrived at the house they
found Alexander coming down the
stairs with bullet wound in his
chest. The wife was lying on the
bedroom floor badly wounded.
Notes were found on the table by
the police, which are said to have
been written by Joseph Noel, negro,
30 years old to Alexander's wife Vir-
ginia, who is 80 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
DESERTED BY WIFE, ASKS
COURT FOR HIS FREEDOM
Recommendation for Divorce
Granted by Special Master.

Claiming that his wife had taken
"averv stick of furniture in the
nlace" and left him while he was on
a visit to Philadelphia, John Engle-
horn. ir.. a butcher, of 10 Avenue H.
has secured a recommendation for
divorce. The recommendation is made
nv Alfred f. Stevens, sitting as
snecial master in chancery.
Enelehorn and his wife, who was
Miss Lena Kirchner were married
on March 9, 1895. They separated for
the fourth and last time on Septem-
her :. 1910. A month later the husH
hand started the suit for divorce
testifving that his wife continually
nagged him for more money and
that he gave her $40 week.
The wife is now conducting a
grocery and dry goods store at Ne
Bank street. The petitioner resides
at the Hotel Broad.
The petitioner. who was represent
ed by Edward S. Black, claimed his
wife left him while they were LIVING
at lis Hamburg place, and he in
duced her to return after they had
been living apart for two months.
Other separations followed during
their marital career. and on Labor
Day. in 1905, the wife moved out the
furniture, vowing she would never
live with the butcher again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
ASK M'K|ERNAN TO
RESIGN HIS JOB
Playground Supervisor Will Be
Given Chance to Step Out
Gracefully.

In line with its determination to
improve conditions at the play centres
and to extend its work. the Play
grounds Commission will this after
noon take steps to GUST William J..
Mckiernan as supervisor. Formal
demand will be made upon him for
his resignation and unless he COM
plies charges of incompetency and
INSTRUMENTATION will be preferred
against him.
1t is understood that the commits
sion has been informally advised by
the law department that while it has
not been definitely determined as yet
whether or not McKiernan is pro-
tected by civil service, 1t would be
a better plan to remove him through
the medium of preferred charges,
rather than to simply discharge him.
This action 1t is said will be carried
out if McKlernan refuses to step out
gracefully.
The incompetency charge, it is said,
will grow out of the disclosures made
In the report of Lee f. Hammer, the
expert on playground methods, some
time ago. 1t is claimed. also, that
McKiernan was insubordinate In
closing the Fairgrounds without au-
thority.
While it Is not yet known def
initely,'it is understood that Algernon
T. Sweeney, president of the commits
sion, will prefer the charges.
J. Leonard Mason, of Brooliline,
Mass, who. it is understood, will be
appointed to MeKiernan's place ar
rived in this city today. He spent
the morning in going over the entire
system with Commissioner Mccall
but refused to make any comments.
He has not yet been officially engag-
ed by the commission, but it is
thought that he will be offered the
place at today's meeting.
McKiernans salary as supervisor
has been $500, per annum, but it is
said that the board will offer Mason
at least 800 in addition to this sum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
FAVORS DIVORCE FOR
WIFE SUED BY HUSBAND

Judge Francis Child, sitting as adj
visory master in Vice-Chanceller En-
ery's branch of the Chancery Court,
today, recommended a decree of di-
yorce for Mrs. Virginia M. Dalrym-
pie. of Franklin Park. The recon-
mendation was made on Mrs. Dali
rymple's cross-suit to her husband S
petition for a severance of the nup-
tial knot.
The Dalrymples live in fashion
able section known as Franklin Park,
Just outside of New Brunswick. Will
lam NJ. Dalrymple. the husband. some
time ago began suit for divorce and
his wife Immediately filed an answer
She charged cruelty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
SECOND Jury IN
CASE D|SAGREES
Unable to Reach Verdict in Suit
of Miss Lynch Against
p. S.

For the second time in less than
three months a jury in the county
courts has failed to agree as to
whether Miss Mildred Lynch, of IT'S
Mt. Prospect avenue, is entitled to
damages from the Public Service
Railway Company for injuries sus-
tanned when bob-sled on which she
was riding with others was in col
lision with a Mt Prospect avenue
trolley car at Mt. Prospect and
Montclair avenues on January I, 1910.
The second disagreement came last
night, when after ten hours DELHI
Grafton jury in the Supreme Court
siding, reported that they were hope
lessly deadlocked and were dismissed
from further consideration of the
case. The question of the amount
of damages was at no time consid-
cred by the jury, according 20 Walter
e. Lane, the foreman. The twelve
men stood nine for awarding Miss
Lynch damages to three against 1T
from the first to last, and, according
~ VI IiIC JuIy' WOuiu c
remained the same had they been
kept locked up all night.
A jury that heard the evidence in
the case before Judge Frederick
Adams last November stood exactly
the same as the present jury after
eighteen hours of elaboration, in
GLIDING an all-night session. In the
original hearing of the suit year
ago a non-suit was granted the rail-
way company, when Judge Adams
held that the bob-sled riding consti-
tuted nuisance. The higher court
reversed this decision and sent the
case back for trial.
Miss Lynch seeks to recover dam
| ages for broken leg which was frac-
tured at the time of the collision in
such shape that in healing it left the
right leg two inches shorter than the
left She places her damages at
$4,000. The case will be listed for
the fourth hearing at an early date
Mrs. Lynch has brought another suit
fagainst the Public Service Corpora
ton for $4,000 for medical attend.
ance to her daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
One Dose Pape's Cold Com
pound Gives Relief from
Grippe-No ouinine.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symp-
tons leaving after taking the very
first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest. back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headaches, dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Getsa 25-cent package of ''Pape's
Cold Compound from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that
1t will positively and promptly cure
your cold and end all the grippe
misery without any assistance or
bad after effects and that it contains
no quin.ne-don't accept something
else said to be just as good. Tastes
nire-acts gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

struck the girl, he declared. thought
that ne, Mr.. Coltorti, was en- organ
izer, and said to him:
you are getting ten dollars for this
days work" A policeman hur-
riedly told the boss that Mr.. Coltorti
was minister.
Pitiful Wages.
How much do the garment makers
earn" I asked, and he informed me
that for fifteen days work a girl made
1896 and that a 10 per cent, raise
would only mean about eleven cents
a week more, providing she worked
just as hard.
a. Il have watched the police and have
. F1dered if they think they are hunt
torti bitterly added. 81 only ask them
to be human and not to interfere
unless necessary. Before the men
went on strike they went to the
prosecutors Office to ascertain their
rights as strikers, and in no way have
they overstepped the bounds. Yet they
have been driven like slaves.
"Once I counted $50 policemen,
mounted and on foot. in the factory
of Heisler. 1t looked like Port Arthur.
And 1 know that inside there was
see, the bosses can give the police
something for their aid, but the poor
strikers"
Did you see the whiskey and
cigars?" / asked.
mo, l did not myself" responded
the minister, but I know many who
did. Why, some of the police told me
themselves. and l know it is true, ="
he added positively.
Always l preach to my people to
be good. I like them to be respecta-
ble," he said a little later. Look at
the other day, We paraded all over
the city without a show of violence,
and without a policeman to keep us
in order" This last with sarcasm.
well, If they're so vindictive why
didn't they follow the parade?" 1
asked.
Because" the minister's lip curled,
ait was not what you call clam
bake, nor an excursion"
WIN
Mr.. Coltorti told me that lately
| he'd been getting letters threatening
the loss Of his church and various
| other calamities if he did not cease
acting for the strikers. And he de-
clared that he was not afraid, for
Mr.. Dawson himself, the Old First
| pastor, was backing him up.
| He also informed me that the ten
hour factory law had never beer
noticed on the HILL that people coulo
! work as long as they liked, and thai
in the homes everybody worked
down to the tiny tots. In rush sea.
sons, he said, some people were
| forced to work at home all nigh
| long or lose their places.
And then he demanded to know
why the bosses received permits t
carry blackjacks and revolvers, wher
If a weapon was found on a poo
man it would mean at least 81,
months in Caldwell.
I'VE went to the police board anC
demanded that the injustice anC
cruelty be stopped. They said tn,
matter would be looked into, but to
day the police are acting worse thar
ever 1t all seems so futile. Tha
Hill section reminds me of my coun
try in the times when we lived undei
martial law" declared Mr.. Coltorti
earnestly. up there it's like Siberia
and we wonder where is the freedom
of which we've heard so much"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

placer"
These are but a few of the ques-
tons that are agitating the mind OF
the Rev. Bismark Coltorti, pastor OF
the Olivet Presbyterian Church, which
Is a branch of the staid Old First
and is right in the midst OF the gar
ment factories, where the employees
are striking for a 10 per cent raise
and a forty eight-hour week.
Mr.. Coltorti is very, very much IN
earnest. so much so that, few days
ago, he led the strikers in a parade
through the city, following a meeting
in his own chapel. Yesterday called
upon him, to find out all about It, MS
motives and his aims.
81 am always in sympathy with
the poor" he began, but l did not
take an active part in this affair UNI
til the strikers came to me and asked
for nv chapel as a meeting place, de-
claring that they didn't care TO gath
err in saloons, but wanted to meet
where they could be calm and decide
matters with clear minds and con-
science, and with DR.. Dawsons con-
sent 1 opened the chapel doors TO
them.
"If ii was not for the brutality OF
the police we never would have had'
any real trouble. Those policemen!
They see two or three men or women
talking together, and they yell move
on and if the strikers do not moH
via enitSets. '"g Without cause th oar
licemen have pulled girls hair Nj
dragged them down.
Girls III-trcated.
"The other day they arrested two
girls and used them brutally without
even showing their badges. One said
II wasn't necessary to show his badge
to a Guinea
"All we ask is fair play. l am an
Italian" Mr. Coltorti proudly de-
clared, land feel for my countrymen.
Isn't 1t significant of the strikers at
titude that not one that was arrested
was found with weapons of any sort?
THE police are entirely on the side
of the bosses, and are helping them
in every way. Some have even taken
1t upon themselves to visit the homes
of strikers and tell them that they
must go TO work"
Mr.. Coltorti paused and impatiently
brushed his hair from his forehead
1.-THE other day a policeman handed
his blackjack TO a boss of the Seventh
street factory The boss struck girl
in the face with it. After this the
girl, because she resisted, was arrest
| ed for violence, and all witnesses
claimed that she was not violent I'M
til interfered with" he added with
scorn.
! You can prove all Of your state
ments and car give names il neces-
sary2" / wanted to know, and the
minister replied that he could give
rames and names. The boss who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
HOTEL FOR MARSHALL
WHILE IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Vice-
President Thomas B. Marshall
and Mrs. Marshall, 1t was announced
today. have determined not to take a
house in washington, but will live in
a hotel during their four years resi-
dence here after March 4.
Accommodations were engaged by
the Vice President-e secretary,
Mark Thistlewaite, in hotel within
three blocks of the White House.
The decision of Governor and Mrs.
Marshall to settle down to hotel life
is taken by capital society to mean
that they will not entertain much
during the coming administration.