davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
PICK SWEET FOR LEADER
Republicans Fix on Oswego
Man for the Assembly.


syracuse. y. Y. Dec. 29.-Repubhcan
leaders from many parts Of the state
convened here to-day at the call Of ogden
L. Mills. treasurer OF the Republican Com
mittee Of New York County, as sequei
20 meeting held on December 10 al MT
MiHss home The contest for the Speak
ershin OF the Assembly was the most mo-
mentous question discussed. and while no
definite action was taken IT was an
nounced scmi-officially that Thsddeus Z
Sweet. Of Osweso County, would have the
support Of those present for the Assem-
hly leadership.
NJ. Mills was the lea ing splFit al the
meeting and Mr.. Sweets Endorsement was
due 10 him. Clinton T. Horton, OF brie
County. was favored for floor leader. ana
=. =. Sullivan, Of Chautauqua County
70. chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee. Both were candidates for the
Speakership.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
QUITS CITIZENS UNION
Hammitt Resignation Led to
Report He Had City Job.

Announcement OF the resignation OF Jo-
seph O. Hammitt as secretary OF the Cil-
zens Union yesterday led TO the report
that he had accepted an appointment IN
the city service. II was explained. how
ever that Mr.. Hammitt had informed
that organization in May, 1912, that ne
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
MORTIMER ASKS AIMS
Unfrocked Rector Sends Hun
dreds of Begging Letters.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Alfred Garnett
Mortimer, unfrocked rector Of ST. MARI 5
Protestant Episcopal Church, here. who
went abroad Immediately after his deposi-
ton. has written hundreds OF letters 10
the women members OF his old congregs-
ton. asking for financial assistance
A printed circular recites how the
former minister had expended $4,000 or
his own money in building up ST. Marks.
and states that he is the sole support OF
his two aged sisters and is badly In need
OF funds
The appeal has not been received in a
chartt a hle spirit.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
Missouri to Vote on Suffrage

rBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
l,o,,,,bia Mo. Dec. 29.-The Equal sur
.-ooa League has issued statement that
ann5,gb lras signatures have already been
enc,Ired 20 insure the submission OF WON
20 suffrage TO the voters OF Mlssouit
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30

who can defeat Assemblyman Harold J.
Hinman, the candidate OF Chairman
Barnes, of the Republican State Commit
tee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

guIping a red hot, license and all, I
most desire to grab bowl of clam
chowder and then chowd to my
heart $40, stomach's-cOntent!
The boys of New York and Brook
Ign like to take their best girls to
Coney Island and have a screaming,
fine time. But if I ever get my permit
to go to Coney want to take along
the Statue of Liberty. The poor girl
has been looking down the harbor
toward Coney for years with yearn-
ing eyes. Yet nobOdy's ever invited
her. I'll buy her hockey pokey and
wienerhound galore. And in return,
maybe, she'll pass me her cigar light
er whenever 1 feel the need of a puff.
Whaddy yuh mean, you lost your
hot dog!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20
Daily HeaIthogram.

Snoring is caused by the tapping
of the palate. When two currents Of
air, one through the nose. and the
other through the mouth, meet at the
edge of the palate this curtain-like
appendage flaps backward and for
ward. The harm of snoring comes
from the mouth breathing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20
MAY GUST McDERMoTT

Washington, Aug. 2o.-As a result
of the MulhaI charges, backed up by
former Chief Page McNIichael, there
is talk that an effort will be made to
expeI Representative James NJ. Nc
Dermott of Illinois. What action will
be taken depends upon the report of
the House committee now investigat-
ing the Mulhau charges. Under the
Constitution, Section of Article 1,
a member may be expelled with the
concurrence of twO-thirds of the
House membership.
This makes expulsion rather diff
cult, but there is very little feeling in
the House in favor Of McDermott.
Besides, many members feel that it
would have a good moral effect to
have one member carry off the onus
of these charges. IT would divert at
tention from references to certain
other members.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-20

thing HAS to be smothered between
a bun.
My impression of Coney Island in
cludes thousands of miles of rides"
scenic railways, fgure-eights, pretzel
dips and aerial tooth-looseners.
Then there are the lights.
Myriads and coolies of lights! They
make night time so luminous at
COney that the employees have to use
pocket lanterns when they want to
get around at all by day!
But COney, to me, is not so highly
distinguished by the things to be
seen as the things to be heard. Noise
and nothing but noise-prevails
from dark to dawn, from shutdown to
sunbUrst. One hundred bands and or
chestras are pounding all the popular
airs of the day to a pulp. One thou
sand "spielers" are addressing the
pOpulace in sweet, seductive tones.
The Coney Island spieler's idea of
honeyed tones is an eruption of
"Step right up ladeezungents-
observation-disclosures His chin
melody emfts from a 5O0-HOARSE
power bellows. It may not be "hon-
eyed" but it's all to the beeswax!
Other noises are the persistent
cries of the red-hot statesmen, the
popcorn vendors, the taffy-twisters,
the cane-rack kidders and the laugh
ter, shouts, chatter and hatbands of
the New York multitude!
Some day a great composer will
put the sounds of Coney into an or
chestra composition. It should be a
masterpiece! Above the roar Of spiel
ers, bands, red-hot pushers and the |
gay crowd he will have to improvise
something to represent the shrieks |
Of the joy riders and ridettes on the
rides" Also the sickening ker-plunk |
of their IoOsened side-combs against |
the beans of the crowd below.
And, o yes, there is one important |
melody nearly overlooked in the |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

of their absence, their house in Manoa
will be occupied by Judge r. NJ. Hatch
and Miss Hatch. The Hatch resi-
.dence. Sans Sonci. Is at present oc-
cupied by Mrs. Bodrero Mr. and Mrs.
Halves will be greatly missed by the
members Of the smart set among
whom they are delightfully."- popular.
q
Among those to return on the So
noma this week was Mrs. James WI
der, who has spent several months In
California.
Judge and Mrs. III. q. Cooper re-
turned on the Sonoma Monday morn
ing after q short but delightful trip
to California and the eastern states.
While away they visited their daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Olaf Hustoedt In. Washing
ton, making the acquaintance Of their
new granddaughfer, Virginia Hhstoedt.
and Mrs. James Pine in Wilmington.
Tuesday afternoon at the family
home III Piedmont Mrs Thomas Wat
son Cushing formally presented her
daughter, Miss CARMEN Ghirardelli, at
q brilliant reception for which several
hundred cards were sent out followed
by dinner dance IN honor OF the
Of the receiving lire and as
many men Miss Ghirardeffi IS well
known In Honolulu where she, Visited
last year while en- route to the Orient
ii
Miss Marie and Miss Evelyn With.
row were hostesses az ~ musicale At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

Lieutenant Fred Price and Eieuten.
ant Harry Vaughan, formerly station
ed at Fort Rngess are-ereat favprites
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

their home on Pine street Thursday
night at which many talented artists
contributed TO the evenings enjoy
ment. Mrs. George Kelham, Mrs.
Lane Leonard, Mrs Joseph l. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossolimo. Miss Sey-
incur, Miss Jewett. Mrs Mulgarth,
Mss Paramino. DR.. O'Connell Charles
Wood. Mr.. Eberlin and NJ. Sandona
were some of those present
The Misses Withrow are holding In
formal receptions every Thursday aft
ernoon during the winter, where ar
lists and society Of note win congre-
gate and contribute to the program.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Ravens are
leaving for the Atlantic coast before
Thanksgiving and will probably re-
main in the East until after the new
year. so that wildwood viii be
closed through the nolidays Mr. and
Mrs. Wickham Ravens are also In
New York, but viii return to PiedmOnt
before the Yuletide. The Wickham Has.
yens spent several weeks in Honolulu
this summer and were extensively en-
tertained by the social set here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayselden. who
had planned an elaborate dinner for
Thanksgiying, have been obliged to-
cancel the Invitations on account Of
Mrs. Hayselden.s serious illness
Lieutenant Fred Price and Eieuten.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

The annual dance OF Damien coun-
ell No. 563. Young Mems institute,
VIII be held at Moose Hall, Fort and
IseretanIa streets this evening. be-
ginning at Tsso O'Clock. The pro
ceeds are to 60 toward the purchase
and equipment Of big Christmas
tree for the children Of the members
and the ladies' auxiliary The com
mfttee In charge comprises ]. J. Sui
liyan, Z. ". Todd, Al J. Thevenin, Eli
j. Crawford and a. F. CARES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

The benefit fair for the new Cath.
clio church. under construction in the
Prnahou district, viii begin at noon
and continue throughout the after
noon next Saturday at Bishop Park,
in front Of the Alexander Young Ho-
lei. This announcement has been
made by Mrs. Charles Lucas. chair
man of the committee in charge.
Further information regarding the
details OF the affair win be given to-
morrow and Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26
at the Presidio and with the smart
set of San Francisco as we'll

at the Presidio and with the smart
set of San Francisco as well
Mrs. Elizabeth Witfer and her
daughter. Mss Margaret Witter, are
fastening their steps honleward after.
. six months tour Ct Europe to sDend
the Christmastide In their Berkeley
home. Mrs. Witter and her daughter
spent the summer IN Honolulu two.
years ago with the group Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma girls who visited the
islands. 81
Mrs. Wheaton Gray OF Los Angeles
and her daughter, Miss Evangeline
Gray, fiancee or Chester w Judson o.
San Francisco. arrived ii that city on
tuesday from the south and are
guests at the Palace hotel. The lat
ter, who has been the guest Of Judge
and Mrs. Gray and Ms hancee ID Los
Angeles for the last week, came up
with them.
Miss Gray has set the first week
In December for her wedding Her.
fiance Is son Of the late G. G. JUDI
son and brother OF Mrs. Frank Som
ers. Miss Gray will be the motif for
much informal entertaining while hi
San Francisco. as she Is graduate
of the University Of California, and
has friends on both sides Of the bay
Mrs. John B. RnOdes tKafheflne
Stephensl Il quite one Of the most
popular Young matrona OF the Wash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-26

TRAVELLERS CONTENTION SET Az
Silver Plated Razor: Badger Lather
Brush and Shaving Stick in Silver PLATED
Holders; Silver Mounted Toothbrush Hold
er. Talcum Powder and Perfume Bottles
Soap Box; Pair Ebony Military Hair
Brushes; Ebony Clothes Brush; Comb;
Manicure Set and Mirror; all contained in
Seal Leather Roll. PRICE $500
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
WILL BUILD NEW YELLOW
STONE PARK HOTEL.
HOT SPRINGS TO BE
REBUILT

ST Paul, Mimi, April 9.-Work was
started early this month on the con-
struction of a new hotel at Mammoth
Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park Harry
W. Child, president of the Yellow
stone Park Transportation company,
announces that materials are being
rushed to Mammoth and the work
will be advanced rapidly.
A wing will be added on the north
end of the present Mammoth hotel.
The present hotel is to be entirely
rebuilt and the construction of this
wing is the first step toward that end.
1t will be of frame, and besides the
$50 rooms, will include about so bath
rooms. 1t is expected the work of
rebuilding the present hotel will be
finished in time for the season of
1915.
Beginning with the 1918 season
June 15th--a new and what will GER
taipf prove to be popular feature
in No shern Pacific Park train SER
vice, is the placing of open observa-
ton cars on the park trains between
Livingston and Gardiner These cars
will be so constructed and arranged
that while passengers will be COM
pletely protected from the sun, they
will enjoy an uninterrupted and con-
tinuous view of the scenery. The
sides of the cars will be open and
seats so arranged as to make sight
seeing most enjoyable. The ride be-
tween Livingston and Gardiner I'M
folds some of the grandest of the
/ Rocky Mountain scenery. Prominent
/ features are the Gate of the Noun
tains, Paradise Valley, Emigrant Peak,
the DEVILS Slide, Electric Park and
Sepulchre Mountain.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
HOW THEY DO
IT BACK EAST

Ft. Wayne, Ind, Is a city of $4,000
the size of Everett But in that city
there are two hundred union cigar
makers. And furthermore they are a
real power. Here is little incident
related to us by a gentleman who wit
messed it, An agent of the American
Tobacco Co. struck that town and one
evening in the hotel lobby declared
his intention of selling ten thousand
of scab brand of cigars in that city.
The gentleman with whom he was
talking offered to bet him a weeks
hotel bill that he couldn't sell five
thousand in weeks time. The drum
mer replied that he would bet a box
Der. The bet was taken and the drum
mer started out In the course of a
few days he gave it up, having sue
ceeded in selling just two boxes of
fifty cigars each. In that town they
make the United Cigar stores handle
homemade brands of union-made ci-
gars. In another eastern city organ
lied labor has written agreement
the price of assistance rendered dur
ing a license campaign-with the sa-
loon men to handle nothing but union
made cigars. And the bartenders Of
that city fines it's members five dol
lars for each offense when caught
handing scab cigars over the bar.
There are label boosters in those
eastern cities that mean business.
They go before commercial clubs and
business mems associations and put
them right up against it on their
vaunted boast of boosting home in
dustries."
The gentleman who told us this
and he is an International official
was amazed when we told him that
in this we'll organized city of $4,000
we had scarcely more than a dozen
cigarmakers employed He thought we
were kidding him.
What's wrong?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
RETAIL CLERKS GIVE UP THE
GHOST.

General Organizer E. E. Baker of
the Retail Clerks International Protec-
tive association was in the city this
week, gathering up the paraphernalia
of the defunct clerks organization of
this city. Every union store card was
taken up by Mr.. Baker and in several
instances he found the proprietors
Ioath to give them up as the proprie-
tors realized, if the clerks did not, the
value of the store card displayed in
the window of as strongly organized
town as Everett is. Mr.. Baker was
forced to the same conclusion that
many of us have come to long ago
that things came altogether too easy
for the clerks to appreciate the value
of unionism. The union got them
their closin hours; the clerks promptly
forgot all about it; organized labor
secured the eight-nour workday for
women without the clerks lifting a
hand-they forgot about that; organ
ized labor secured the recent passage
of the minimum wage law for women
they have already forgotten that
A few loyal fellows stuck by the
union to the last, the majority viewed
the union with Indifference, caring
more for night at dance or the
theater than for the organization that
fought their battles for them. Things
came too easy and what they didn't
have to fight for they didn't value.
A little downright hardship would
have a Christening effect upon the
clerks A return to the ten or twelve
hour workday which used to prevail,
might've say MIGHT-set them to
thinking little more about the value
of getting together in a strong organi-
cation and a little less about the
proper angle for wad of chewing
gum or the exact crease in pair of
trousers. Perhaps the clerks will
come to some time but their case is
quite hopeless at the present writing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
FIRE BOATS
ARE NEEDED

The disastrous fire at the Sumner
Iron Works, which threw 200 men out
Of employment and resulted in heavy
monetary loss to the owners and a
blow to the city, demonstrated the
need of better fire protection for our
waterfront industries. The present
fire apparatus is totally inadequate to
protect the mills and factories in this
city. The fire force under command
of Chief Taro is as efficient a body of
men as could be gotten together with
the means at hand, but the men are
terribly handicapped by want of funds
to purchase sufficient apparatus, pay
the men decent salaries and build ten
antable quarters.
A fire on the Fourteenth street dock,
with the wind in the right quarter,
would menace half dozen mills. The
writer has seen fires on that dock in
which that whole section Of industries
seemed doomed to destruction and
only superhuman effort, aided by a
sudden shifting of the wind saved it.
The city needs two fireboats, one TO
patrol the bayfront and the other the
Snohomish river front. The time is
not far distant when the river as well
as the bay will be lined with manu-
featuring plants, said plants compos-
ing the very life-blood of our city. A
fireboat on the bay front would be
useless to take care of the river and
vice versa. A half million dollars
worth of machinery and buildings
could be reduced to ruin while the
boat was making the long trip around
the point A boat stationed on each
body of water would be an Invaluable
asset to the city's fire-fighting force.
The matter is one that could well
be taken up by the Commercial club
for investigation as to ways and
means of raising the money and gen.
eral agitation along that line. Thou
SanuS Oh uOlldrS WoftH VI udlhdSe was
done by the disastrous fires that swept
the city few years ago, due almost
wholly to our totally inadequate fire
protection. At that time there were
many citizens that swore by all that
was holy that this city should profit
by that experience but our enthusiasm
waned before the objection of the
croakers that we We're "broke" and
the taxpayers wouldn't dig up the
money to increase the fire protection
to a point where it would be adequate.
Something should be done before we
lose another big industry via the fire
route.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
USE SUGGESTED
FOR BUILDING

Since the article appeared in last
weeks Journal, urging the speedy
erection of new Labor Temple upon
the lots purchased by the association
one year ago, considerable discussion
has been aroused over the project
Just what disposition could be made
of the present building seems to be a
sticking point in the argument. It
seems necessary to dispose of the
building outright or lease or rent to
some party so that it might at least
yield an income, is prominent point
raised. While the location is admir-
able the nature of the building, it is
argued, makes it a difficult PROPOSE
tion to dispose of. We believe it could
be altered to make a good rooming
gested for it. It is stated that the
plans for a cooperative laundry, to be
unionized from top to bottom are we'll
under way We would like to suggest
to the committee having this project
in hand that the present Labor Temple
would make an ideal building for them.
No better location could be found, the
street in front of the building will be
paved this summer, and with a modest
outlay for alterations the Temple
could be made suitable for laundry
purposes. We would suggest that the
committee consider the proposition
Meanwhile the Journal urges upon
every union that they Immediately
take up the new Labor Temple propo-
sition. We stated last week that I'M
doubtedly many union men would be
willing to take from fifty to a hundred
shares of preferred stock in the enter
prise At the meeting of the stock
holders held a week ago, a stockholder
from one of the smaller unions report
ed that five members of his organiza.
tion stood ready to take one hundred
shares each of preferred stock when
ever it could be issued. At the pres
ent time there is no preferred stock
available as the capital stock is all
common and cannot be held by indi-
viduals 1t will be necessary to re-
incorporate for a larger amount and
when that is done part Of the new
stock issue can be made preferred. In
that way several thousand shares
could undoubtedly be sold to individ-
uals as an investment, both to union
men and business men. A building
committee should be appointed at an
early date to thoroughly canvass every
union in the city on the proposed pro-
iect of the building association.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
CUPID BAGS ANOTHER
COUPLE. :

The Journal acknowledges receipt
of cards announcing the wedding of
Mrs Susanna T. Wade, daughter of
Mrs. Kathrine Zahler, to Mr.. VIM II,
Gault We share the surprise of the
many friends of the young couple and
join in the fluctuations. The groom is
a member of the typographical union
of this city and has for two years past
been foreman at the Everett Print
Shop. Mrs. Gault has been engaged
in the hotel business in Everett and
is well and favorably known by many
The couple are undecided where they
will permanently locate. Mr.. Gault
having recently resigned his position
with the Everett Print Shop The
Journal wishes them happiness and
prosperity wherever they may decide
to locate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
REFUSE TO JOIN INSURGENTS

While a large crowd gathered in
the Labor Temple last Sunday even
ing to hear the Seattle leaders of the
socialist insurgent movement. local
members of the party assert that the
new party will get but little support
in this city Members of Everett
Local No. 6, which meets in the Labor
Temple every Sunday evening, re-
fused to have anything to do as a
local with the new movement and
state that the same is true of the bulk
of the members of the other socialist
locals
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Margaret Dagan, de-
ceased, are hereby notified and re-
quired to present the same, duly veri-
fled as provided by law, to the under
testament of said Margaret Dagan, at
the law office of w. P. Bell, in the
city of Everett state of Washington,
within one year from the date of the
first publication, or said claims will
be barred
PROSPEi, =. w. DAGAN,
Executor
Date of first publication, April IL,
1918 st
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11

From my short experience in the
plant / am convinced that this man is
popular with the men as I saw no
side-stepping, no quick movements to
get out of the way. or no shy glances
for fear something harsh might be
said. The whole atmosphere of the
plant seemed one of cooperation and
good will and l am writing you my
impressions as they came TO me at
the time, in order that you may use
them as you see fit if they would be
of any value as news item.
Trusting that out of this tumble you
may grasp some little idea worth
printing. believe me,
J. H. WALLACE.
Commissioner, Industrial Insurance
Commission,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11

Mary and mother taken Just after the
war-and then the quaint pictures of
wouldn't buy them
from YOU. Are you forgetful of the
fact that future generations will GER
ish such pictures of you? Photograph
er B. J, Brush, 21S-19 Realty Bldg.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11

In the Lawrence strike the social
lists contributed 100000, the local un-
ions of the American Federation of
Labor $4,000 and the ONE GREAT
BIG UNION, known as the l. w w,
$1,000 Editorial comment is unnec-
essary Miners Magazine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11

AS long as you offer girls rags and
poverty for honest labor, and luxury
for the sale of their virtue, you will
not do away with prostitution.