davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
WINNIPEG PAINTERS:
WANT WAGE INCREASE

WINNIPEG; Man.. April 3.-The
painters in this city have made a de-
mand for 10 cents an hour raise, the
same to take effect April 1.
Owing to the absence of number
of the. members of the Master Paint
ers' association, no agreement has
yet been secured.
International President Hedrick is
expected to arrive here shortly and It
is believed that an amicable agree
ment will be arrived at.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
NEAT COMPLIMENT TO -
SECRETARY w. B. WILSON

OLYMPIA, WASH, April S-Upon
the appointment by President Wilson
Of. Hon. w. B. Wilson as secretary
Of the new department of labor. the
state senate of the legislature, now in
session, wired congratulations as fol-
lows: '' ::~
The senate of the state of WASH
ington tenders you congratulations as
the first incumbent of the nations
newest cabinet position.'''
The state federation also, through
its officials, sent a similar telegram:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
SPRING SHIRTS, SPRING TIES,
SPRING GLOVES,
are ready for you at the Big Duluth.
WESTERN WOODSMEN
RAPIDLY ORGANIZING

SEATTLE, WASH, April 3-The
organizing of the timber workers is
progressing satisfactorily. All the To-
cal unions are active in an effort to
secure more members.
Two new charters have been is
sued, one at Aberdeen, WASH, and
the other at Astoria, Ore. The in
ternational union is receiving more
requests for organizers than it Is pos-
sible to supply.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
ENACT GOOD LABOR
: = :. LAWS IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April g.
The legislature of this state has
passed a compulsory education bill,
and also measure creating state
department of workshops and factory
inspection and providing for the ap-
.pointment of chief inspector.
These two measures were cham
p1oned by organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
VOTES FOR WOMEN GET
BOOST IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, April 3.-Votes for
women won it's first victory in the
Massachusetts legislature recently.
The house, which annually; since
1909, has rejected women's suffrage,
by a"vote Of 127 to 20 substituted for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

an adverse committee report resol-
ution providing for the constitutional
amendment which will strike out the
WORD male" from the constitution,
defining. the qualification of a voter.
1t will require a two-thirds vote to
pass this measure to second reading.
Life is a trial-and most Of us are
convicted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
NEWS WRITER'S WIN

/ NEW YORK, April S.-The strike
OF the news. writer's, which has been
on for nearly ten weeks, has ended
by q settlement having been arrived
at. The strike was confined to tho
Hebrew newspapers, s.7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

MARE ISLAND GETS FJJET. SH4p
WASHINGTON, April 3:-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels has directed
that the hull. of the new naval fuel
ship Maumee be constructed at the
Mare Island (Cal) navy yard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
EIGHT-HOUR BILL VETOED.

CARSON CITY; New, April g.
Governor Oddie has vetoed the bill
establishing an 8-hour day for women
In Nevada. He contended that con-
ditions are not right at this time for
such a measure to become law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

WEAR B0sT0NIAN SHOES
(Union Made) $3.50 and $500. Sold
at the Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

WEAR B0STONIAN SHOES
(Union Made) $3.50 and $500. Sold
at the Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

THE BIG DULUTH
is ready to outfit you and your boy
for spring.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

WEAR THE BIG DULUTH
hats this spring.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06

with the former sister Mrs ] +.
Curtis before departing for their
future home in California
Hcrschrl Radford and wife visit
ed Fred Strccker and family Sun
day
Lounic Strccker, who is quit Ill.
is improving slowly.
Bessie Streckcr visited Ross Nc
Connall Sunday.
Will Lamey ofCorthage began
working for J J. SchooIer this
week
Several Of this community have
tried their luck at duck hunting
Mr.. Anthony, who lately pur-
chased the John Thompson forty,
has the material hauled for a new
residence.
Mrs c. \. Covert Of Jasper spent
Monday with Mrs Z d Boyd.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
LYNNLAND.
Mrs. CLYDE WAGNER.

Mr. Stokes has been in Hickory
county the past week, where he
was sailed by the death Of his
father
Mr. and M,s Teter, Of Alba,
visited their daughtet MIS-, Wag
ner, last Monday.
Clyde Wagner and Victor Ran
dali took dinner at W \. Milton S
last Thurs day
A party Of Lynnland hunters
went on a wolf drive last Monday.
We did not learn whether they
We're successful or not.
Miss Nellie Laudrrbaugh is at
home from the Springfield State
Normal, where she has just com,
pleted the winter term.
Mrs H. L. Hllle called on Mrs.
Wagner Tuesday afternoon.
Vim Huffman assisted Luther
Wcscott Monday. Luther is NOV.
ing to his new home near Jasper
this week,
Victor Randall is helping Chas.
Ball.
Ralph Gather, Of Alba, spent last
week with his cousin, Walter
Lauderhaugh
Mr. Farr and little daughter Of
John Hartley are sull on the sick
list.
Mrs F Gulick visited Mrs
W. A. Milton Thursday
John Sheldon WhJ is moving his
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
Best Known Congh Remedy

For forty three years DR. Kings New
Discovery bas been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy Over three million bottles
were used the last year Isn't this
proof: IL viii rid you of your cough,
or we will refund your money ) J,
Owens, Of Allpudale. ; & writes the
way hundreds Of Others hava done: "Af.
ter twenty years, find that Or. King =
N-N Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and c. Dis that | have ever used %
For coughs and colds and all throa' and
lung troubles u has no equal, DOC and
Il 90 at "A r Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
Putting :" Money in Bank" "

Recently | asked a farmer friend
to spend a certain day with me in
town He replied: Sorry ! can /
go, but I'll be busy that day putting
a little more money in the bank %
As the only bank in the neighbor-
hood as located in town. | could
not understand what my friend
meant until he told me with a
smile that he would be busy with
the manure spreadcr that day "A
r, NJ. in Kansas City Journal
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
SSSSSSSS @SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
e NeighbOrhOOd News. Z
Written by our assistant editors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Written by our assistant editors

their new home and undertakings.
Paris Taylor and family are
moving to the Jim Onstott farm
south of Esrom
Mrs. Jess Onstott spent Wednes
afternoon at the Walter Williams
home.
Born to J, r Hatcher and wife
Sunday March ?, a fine II pound
boy
The remains of Grandma Frake
were inferred in the Waters Gene
tary last Wednesday by he side Of
her husband who died several years
ago She glincd hos, Of friends
during her life by her kind and
Living Christian spirit Aud very
patiently she waited for death un-
til God sent his messenger, and at
last
She's gone to be with Jesus, Lord of
life and Prince Of peace;
Through his loving sindness, pre-
ci0us.
Found from sorrows 2 'ad release.
Darkness now al saprearing,
Comes the bright tterral day,
With its light forever shining,
Cloud and night have passed away.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06

family from near Red Oak to west
Of here, made a short visit with
his sister, Mrs. G. +. Magnet last
Monday.
The little dau- bter # Chas. Ball
/, suffering with a severe attack Of
the whooping cough
Owing 20 the bal weather the
box supper to be held at Dixie
last Friday night was postponed a
week.
J. + Gulick AMI son Homer,
have been gone for several days on
a business trip to Indiana.
Miss Grace Gulick has been visit.
ing relatives at Sarcoxie.
Wm Lauderbaugh has com
pleted a fine new buggy and ma
chine shed and also a chicken
house.
Mr. Wright, who has been living
on the Thompson place for the
past two years left with his family
for Colorado Springs
/ Mr.. Law. who has been farming
for Marsh Deardortf is moving into
the property vacated by Mr.
( Wright
Vernie Byers has quit school il
Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
FARMERS UNION
Miss EUGENIA REX

Bro. Reid was sick Sunday and
there was no preaching.
William Duckett has been NOV
ing to his farm at Carterville the
past week,
Omer VanDeventer visited with
George and Homer Woodrow Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Graham returned
home Friday from a visit in Carter
vile.
Charley Stansberry had the mis-.
fortune to lose a valuable cow Sat
urday.
Mace Foreman and Ernest Van.
Deventer we're callers at Pat Nc
Langhlin's Sunday,
George Rogers and wife from
Webb City visited from Sunday
until Tuesday with Henry Graham
and family.
Luella Duckett, Arlene Andrews
and Eugenia Rex, Otto Foreman
Vernie Ray and Ernest Rex visited
at Fred Winters Sunday night
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY MArrHEws-

Mrs. May MATTHEWS.
We're planning to make a garden,
And the things we wish to raise.
Jemima says she's going to plant
A bed Of Nayonnaise.
Jerry says he won't waste time,
On cultivnting trash.
But he will put in many rows
OF springtime Succotash
Mrs Stansberry of illinois and
Edward Richey Of New Mexico are
visiting their sister. Mrs Amanda
Buster
Mr. Jackson and his three little
daughters have moved in the house
Mr Crenshaw lived in.
The Salem Aid Society made SIS
at Mr Robinson's sale, Many
thanks to all who helped. ami the
hospitality Of Mr. Robinson was
much appreciated,
Word is received from Mrs Cad
dis that Harry pringle no letter
and not able even TO -it op in led.
Clarence Simmons aud 9l.. spent
Sunday in Jasper
The regular preaching service at
Salon y,svt Cr,.fa-. Tho yrrrr
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
BLUE
Mrs. J. r. II 'TcHER.

Born to Walter Williams and
wife, Monday, February "a, a
a baby girl
John Lawless just east of Bethel,
has rented his farm TO Landon
Dayringer for the coming season
and Mr.. Lawless with his family
are moving TO Boston to take
charge Of the store which they just
recently purchased They will be
greatly missed from the vicinity,
having lived on the farm on which
they now live since the early
eighties. We wish them success in
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
DIAMOND
Mrs CHARLES ELrlNG


Wolf hunting is the principal
amusement OF the people OF this
community at the present time.
Two weeks ago large hunt took
place west Of Diamond IN which
they succecde1 in rounding up
nine # them and killing two, hut
the rest broke Though the lines
and 90, away. Last week SINH
lar hunt took place but the hunt
ers did not succeed IN getting any
wolves, bnt killed larle number
OF Jack rabbits and prairie hawks
Today (Mondav) another hunt IS
being made south OF Diamond
1 Warren Pie'der LETT last week To-
spend few DAYS in Arkansas.
Miss Grace GuIick lett Tuesday
for Sarc X.e, where she will spend
the week visiting relatives
The death Of Grandma Frakes
came as a surprise to her many
friends in this neighborhood There
is joy with our sorrow for we know
she has gone to a rest where nc
earthly aorrow OF pin will ever
bother her more
Some Of the ladies Of Diamond
assisted the Oakton ladies serve q
sale dinner near that place last
week. It was a bad day and not
many out, yet they cleared Sal
Chas Net purchased a milk COW
last week.
The community was very much
surprised to learn Of the m1rr'agC
of their pastor, Bro Rarier which
( occurred at Joplin last week. We
will be glad to welc me his bride
among us
. Tom Waril,w was a Ja~p-i
visitor Saturday
/ ]. +. Guhck is spending a few
days week in Kansas City trans
acting business.
We are losing more Of our neigh
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
ZION
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

Mrs I-enmnn. formerly Of this
nc.ehborhood but who now makes
her home with her daughter in Re
n.ma is visiting friends and rela
tlvcs
Tom Krelcr, who has been i'll for
some time, passed away at his
home Tuesday evening, February
.2= The funeral services were
held at Zion Church Thursday
afternoon, conducted by Rev c.
W Sample Of Jasper after which
intermeut was made in Mitchell
Cemctry Many friends in the
community extend sympathy to
the family.
Pearl Johnson visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Dan John
son and family Of Jasper.
J9'ia S'reckcr visited her sister,
Mrs Ross Mcconnell Saturday
As usual the Ist Of March is
moving time Those families that
moved this year were. Roy Rad
ford and wife to the Zinn farm
near Jasper; Morrison Zinn and
family TO Ed Carter house vacated
boy John Carr and family who NOV
near Nashville; R s Templjn and
family TO VIII Holdeman farm;
VIM Sweezy and wife to Larrick &
Soail farm in Barton County
. Grandma McClintock and daughter
Nellie and grandson Basil to the
. Robinson farm; Ross Mcconnell
and wife to Mr., Shell s place
Bachelor Hall is one half mile
west Of Zion Church now occupied
by John Sunderland and Harry
Radford
Job Keeler and wife OF kendricb
town attended the funeral Of his
brother-inlaw, Tom Keeler, ant
visited in the neighborhood a few
days.
Luther Motley spent Sunday
with Earl Keith
Nd McGofin and ~mily Of Col
Zen CRY visited Joe Powell an,
family Sunday,
Several Of this neiqhborhooc
have their incubators started.
Clara Hubbard is suffering viii
d burn on her right hand.
lsal Nought is spending a few
days with Mrs Asa Vonier.
Jim Casebnl, Of Carthage visitet
his brother inlaw, George Jacobs
a few days.
julia S'recker spent Sunday will
oyINld blnhey'
There was no school at Bloom
ingdale Thursday afternoon on &C
count Of the funeral Of Tom Keelei
Louis Lear Of Jasper visited wit
d Clarence Keith Sunday and attend
a eI church at zion.
Mendel Drake Of Jasper sper
], Tuesday night with Drayton Curtit
n Rev. T. w. Medearis visite
n John Schooler's Sunday.
.y Ms. Radiord helped her so
&c Harry move Thursday.
st Myra Tiller visited relatives
De Jasper Saturday night and SUNDAY
y, Glen Cartwright and wife visite
Ii Ed Conroy and family Sunday.
Iy Mrs. N. A. Mackey and sons {
in Jasper are spending a few day
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
LEBANON.
Ni-s NLrnnA ARMsrR0No.

Va. iyu an and i"miiy moved
from The D. muud nei"hb0rhnod
{. Fid., o. NJ, Mary Lynn ms
farm m this ncighborhood, which
place they viii ccupy the coming
year.
Allen Miller moved on Friday
from tie Lyman farm to the place
vacated some time ago 10y Adam
Ma'urc, which is known as the Bls-
ton farm and is now owned by
Fred Miller.
J. c. Law who has been suffer
ing with grip and rheumatism is
still quite sick
G. w Vincent sold gnoi horse
at satisfactory figures to Mr.. Hack
EFT, Of Canada on Saturday.
Frank Thscler helped VIM. Ly-
man move last Friday
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson is quite
si,k at the home of J c Law.
Miss Louella Duckett and Miss
Grace Campbell called on Mrs.
II. R. Goodrich Sunday after noon
J. II Scissor and wife visited at
the home f Harvey Lee Sunday
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
Best For Skin Disease

Nearly every skin disease y. DDS uu...
" and permanently to Bucklrn's S A.n..
Snlve. and nothing is better for tu..
or bruises. Sooth.s and hral-. ....
Deye, + GlrdWin, Mich says, .ftrr ...
fering twelve years with skin ain .I
and spending SiuO in doctors i..
Buckien's Arnira Salve cured him a.
will hep you. Only 2jc RCComW.
ed by Ii +. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
Monday March 10.
II Head Horses & Mules

II Head Horses q MuieS
IN. b,y mule ,.ars ola "A
b.r4,
Ora tIac,. ,,,ro c,.,;,o ye,rs
"A b'nGs ''"' 0
Ona MI r.,-, o,a ho.l. +,
D',~ rorl ,'' 5 'e''' o''' 0P'"' w
Oa. r,,r, o,a ,,.arola
One prav mare, cominp a,ears old
in foal by Jack
One >orrel mare, : years old, in foal
by Jack,
One aged gray mar
one agel "ay mIe,
one I'arH"s c'It' d fN ''"' Arty'
y e u.""'' III '-' 2 year ".D' '''~'
- IAl'l,y h'E''
C"e C col, ca o.u' I',''' s'oI"l
OuT cot VaI ''u' >I'eu oF
" ara La,'y '\earel'
7 Head cattle
One Jersey COW, 5 years old, fresh.
One 2 year old heiter, half Jersey,
TtSh IN ApTll.
One yearing heifer, half Jersey.
One Jersey COW, 5 years old, fresh
by middle of larch.
One Jersey heifer, 2 years old, fresh
/ in May.
One Jersey hefter, l year Old
One heifer calf
II Head Hogs,
One Poland China sow.
Seven shoats
-Four hogs averaging nc lbs each
Implements, Furniture, Etc.
NcCormick rnver erl,v r,l,e
swecn raLa ,6.inob I + suIL,
NOV II e d,er sS,,;o, barr,,,,,
Em.rsnn ,sboyeI cnlt;yatar ,,sa5
ana soasoo -, wv - La' 80, 80
sat ~ d1,,ria ba.aos7r bse ~ - D. D.,
w,oor nood ae nau, eat 80
,,n,,ntej . s,nale y,ana, - ~ 90 -, 81
most new eytro So aa@d ,a" ,"r ',r9,, -
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
Terms of Sale.
d II TRIPLET'
ARLO ESIEY.

b. f. Boland, Anctioneer.
W, {. Thomas, Clerk
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1913-03-06
Joint Public Sale.

Having sold my farm, l am offer
ing a publib sale at my fam home,
miles south Of Jasper and 9uorth
Of Carthape
The evening world., 1913-08-11

rescue Of q girl who was bs1no ~
tackled by Joseph Berander, and n
knocking Brander down had caussd .
fatal fracture Of his skull, was re-
leased to-day under a>ef.ooo bond BY
Judge Rosaisky. Asssmbiyman Mark
ooidbers Of No. 3os Broadway was
CUFFS bondsman.
Gun. whose galiantry was In behalf %
Miss Mary Burns. a telephone operator.
Of No. xj East FIfty-third street. was
On First avenue. between sixty-fourth
and sIxty-hfth streets. when he hoard
. woman scream. He ran 20 where .
man was trying to drag q girl into 3
hallway. wnen cuH ordered him 10
stop the Grrs assailant threatened 10
shoot MN. Cun struck him on the chin.
and In falling Berander cracked tis
skull. He died In a hospital.
Assistant District. Attorney skinner
to-day told the court he had invssti-
gated cufrs story and was convinced
Of Its truth, He added that the Grand
Jury would probably refuse to cons'dsr
the charge.
The evening world., 1913-08-11
J0HNF. STEVENS
CONSTRUCTION CO.
IN BANKRUPTCY
Can't Meet Payroll Of the
Laborers Of Bronx Section
of Subway.
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED.
Big Profits in Sight, They VIII
Garry on the Work of
Bronx Contract.
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED.

Finding itself unabls 10 meet the pay.
roll Of laborsrs In the Bronx ssceion of
the su0way. che JoAa r. 9tsvsas
Construction Company q 40. . wall
street aisd . voluntary petition In Sana,-
ruptcy IN the Fedora, Court to-day. and
Judge Mayer apointsd Joel RashSons
bond Of $4,000 each.
The decision to 20 into baakruUtcy
wAs rsaShsd saturday after ehs beard
Of Direstors os the company found thsy
must have time 10 pay pressing dsbts.
although the company stood 70 make .
quarter Of Q miliion clear prse on con.
tracts.
The petition flied with the Court
shows liabilities Of mi, ,7>a0 with aassts
OF S1m. .0A0. Parts Of the liabilities In
ciudss wages due amountins 70 eo.o0.
AL the John r. Stevens Construction
Company found itself possessed Of In
cash Saturday 20 meet this coli was Lees
than O.0oo. In . few days there 10 due
to the company from the city shout
100000 on that part Of the subway wori'
a,readv comp,eted. Other claims due
aSgrsgats SiS5.sn.
Joel Ratbhons. vice-Presidsnt OF the
National surety Company. in asking "a
be appointed one Of the receivers. stated
,h.. ~. c.mnsnv \. hao,ans etevsns
.nA Snnv, m. oor,r.c,s nov under vsy
III, NJ, t. hanA.om. proflt After All sx.
1000. A.. nat
tn. ,,.,,.r - h>nAsoms prof,ts on
a,.vs,.,. non,,.o,. ,s unasr fire nov
49,, ynhn pur,ov nS,schS. vho. With
na..v.h Ts,...1..s oSnAc~nv 4. Ashsius
-,,... ~, r-o,, cv,,,r, ,hrnu.f
The evening world., 1913-08-11
CLEARS MYSTERY
IN MURDER Of
! DIAMOND DEALER
Woman Bares Chicago Crime
a Puzzle Eight Months
Two Men Arrested. .

CHICAGO. Aug. n.-f1arold Schneider.
vaudeville singer. and Johnny" Faith.
an underworld character. we're to-day
formally charged With the murder Of
Joseph II. Logue. q wealthy diamond
merchant. who was slain In his offices In
the Mcvicker Theatre building eight
months ago under circumstances. that
baffed the Police.
The Logue murder was one Of the most
difficult OF solution In Chicagos crime
history. Logus was shot and beaten to
death ana his safe robbed while thou
sands Of Christmas shoppers were pass.
Ing his offices At the lunch hour Dec.
20. lS1a
We have the murderer Of Logue."
declared Assistant States Attorney
johnson to-day.
The two men were arrested . few
days ago on information said to have
been given to the police by May Nc
Muilin. Faiths sweetheart. Tho wOm-
an said Faith knew that Logue was to
bs murdered several days before the
crime was committed. She persuaded
Faith. according to her story. TO keep
away from Snyder ana TO take no part
In the affair. After the INJURED. she
said. Snyder told Faith that hs did
the Job." and that he got several dia-
monds and other jeweiry.
snyder told Johnny that when HI
went into Logue's office he said to the
Jeweller that no had some stones te
SELL" continued tho woman. "Logus
Immediately stepped over to the win
dow and drew tho curtain. When he
turned about he was covered with
snyder's pistol. I an Q poor man.
Iogue said, why do you pick me out :?
He was becoming excited SO snyder
fearing an outcry. fired.
| He also plunged his knife into ths
Jewellers body. Then he rifled the
safe. 1t occurred to him ~ no wal
leaving that II Losue ever recovered
he would be able to identify his assaii
ant. 10 he took q bottle OF acid from hi,
pocket and threw the contents into hi,
Victims eyes. He then walked out o
the office and mingled with the crowd
The evening world., 1913-08-11
JAIL OR BAIL FOR JILT.
Girl who says she Was spuraed III
Altar wants SBJNDO.

Henry Kirschenbaum. defendant In a
suit for $500 damages for breach OF
promise. filed IN the Supreme Court by
Clara Diamond. No. 20 East One Hun
dred and Eighteenth street, was arrested
to-day by Deputy Sheriff Juskow1tz. The
arrest was ordered by Justice Guy. who
was informed b. Miss Diamonds attor-
neys that Kirschenbaum might leave
the county BAH was fixed at $1,000
Miss Diamond swears she was to have
welded Kirschenbaum Aug. l, hut he
sa!d nay when she ap7rrr-a isfps %.
the eeyeUoAx
The evening world., 1913-08-11
SUFFRAGE CRUSADERS HIKE.
Four start To-day to Preach the
Cause In Upstate Counties.

-Four Crusaders" Of the Women's
Political Union. bound on hike through
the upper counties Of the State to preach h
the cause Of suffrage. will leave the
IsfYice OF the W0nen's Political Union.
No. ts East Twenty.ninth street. At
r. NJ, to-day on the rrst stage Of their
journey.
Mounted on horses and gowned In
linen riding habits and campaign hats.
Mrs. Nora b. De Forest. Miss Harriet
q. Porritt, Miss Marie Fem and Miss
Laura Crozier will ride down Fifth ave.
nue 10 Broadway. down Broadway to
Franklin and thence to the pier at North
River where they take tho boat for
Ftshkiu.