davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
LABOR BODY SLAP AT HEARST
LAWRENCE POLITICIANS

The Chicago Federation of Labor
by a unanimous vote yesterday plac-
ed on it's unfair list every politician
who is allied with William Randolph
Hearst and Andy Lawrence.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and was passed with hurrah:
Whereas, The Chicago Federation
of Labor, in placing not only the Chi
cago American and Examiner on the
unfair list, but also their actual own
er and publisher, William Randolph
Hearst, publicly voiced its abhor-
renee, not only of the man, but of his
methods as well and
Whereas, The former political ac-
tivity of William Randolph Hearst
thought apparently discontinued is
being carried on by his henchmen
with Hearst's approval and sanction;
and -
Whereas, It has ever been the evil
dent purpose of. the Hearst: policy
in the political field to aid or assist
no candidate that would not be sub
servient to Hearst's dictation and
domination; and
Whereas, 1t is: generally conceded
that the Democratic spirit of Amer
ica's people can never assert itself so
long as politicians wearing the
Hearst collar or receiving his sup
port are permitted to creep into Of
fee and continue the reign of bossism
which menaces country's welfare;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, in regular session
assembled, extend its declaration of
unfairness as applied to William Ran
dolph Hearst and his two Chicago
papers, the American and Examiner,
to likewise embrace every politician
seeking the support of either Will
liam Randolph Hearst or his repre-
seRtatiYes, or either or both of his |
scab papers"
Attorney Frank D. Comerford, rep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

Bulletin, which eliminated in Per-
son being forced to kill Tony Mus
ser, head of the l. G. strikebreakers
and former chief of police of Can
ton, Ill.
Person was attacked and beaten
by .Musser, who weighed nearly 100
pounds more than him, in the streets
of Canton, and finally fired when he
believed his life indanger.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
has voted to give him financial aid.
Person is also under federal indict-
ment for telling in a blunt manner
some very unpleasant things about
the Illinois Central Railroad.
Guy E. Miller Of the executive
board of the Western Federation of
Miners, spoke on behalf of the strik-
ing miners of Calumet, Mich, and de-
nounced the unfairness of Gov. Fer
ris.
At the close of his speech it was
voted that each local affiliated with
the c. F. of L. send communications
to Washington urging a senatorial
investigation of conditions in Upper
Michigan.
Two thousand tickets to the exhi-
bition of the Calumet funeral pic
lures which closes at the Empire
Theater tonight. we're purchased by
the delegates.
The G. F. of L. refused to indorse
the electriication of railroads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

awake, man awakew "AII right "
said Finnegan, roUsing himself,
whose wake?"- Louis ,Post-Dis-
patch. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
NOW FOR SOCIETY PROBE

Evanston, IT., Jan. 19.-How much
Percy spends for orchids, the silk
hosiery extravaganza of Edythe, and
the sum that Sophomore Bill throws
away annually on midnight beans
will be accurately tabulated by spe-
cial committee appointed by the fac
uIty of Northwestern University to
make society PROBE - on complaint
of many parents that allowances
dWindle too RAPIDLY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

Now, when power shortage is an
parent, it is the piston rings thA&
should always come in for examinA~
ton. The usual type Of one-piecA'
ring found in most engines develops
faults very easily-in fact. after d
short period of service it can no long
er be considered efficient at ALI
The reason is this-the one-pieca
ring has only one opening or point or
expansion and this results in I'M
equal bearing on the cylinder WALL
When slightly worn this condition be-
comes quickly aggravated Then thu
opening Of the ring furnishes an 0pr~
portunity at all times for the gas tn
blow down, and when these openings
on set of piston rings work into
alignment around the piston head. a.
they often do, there Is absolutely fraa
passage for escape.
A great proportion of power tro0>
bles are directly the fault of such con-
dition in piston rings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
Necessity That All Parts of Ma
chinery of Auto Should Work
Together.
SECRET OF MOTORS POWER
Proper Action of Piston Rings One OF
the Most Important Points in This
Connection-Purpose Is to Make
Sure of the Proper Com
preston.

Power depends upon a thorough
state of efficiency in every component
part of the engine-whenever or
wherever any part is weak or inefi-
cient power production is inevitably
reduced In the case of piston rings
this is particularly true. Piston rings
must perform the particular service
for which they are installed in the
motor-that of securing proper COM
preston, or full and sustained produc-
ton Of power is impossible. There 10
no evading the consequences should
they prove deficient in this respect.
Compression is essential to operation.
and piston rings are used for the
single purpose of making perfect COM
preston possible, by sealing up the
combustion chamber of the cylinder
against gas leakage They fit around
the piston head and by means of their
spring close the space between pis-
ton head and cylinder wall. A thin
film Of oil serves to make them ef.
fectually gas tight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
Noises on Brakes.

Yoke ends on brake and control
rods often become loose through hAx~
ing to transmit motion at bad angles.
When loose they cause annoying raA.
ties. II the wear Is sufficient. thu
noise may be stopped by placing =
thin brass or tin washer in the yokaS,
In the case of control rods, Il the
holes are badly worn, drill may k0'
run through and then bushing made
of sheet tin or brass bent to the
proper shape This Is not, OF course
what might be called an engineering
job, but will do, since the rods do no3;
carry much stress, and will likely last;
for year, saving the considerable
cost of roaming out the holes and ~
ting new pins, as the garagemAAf
would do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
Exports From the United States
to England Show a Constant
Slight Increase.
OTHER COUNTRIES FALL BACK
imports Into the Kingdom in 1918
Less Than for the Previous Year
Both Lines of Trade Run
Into the Millions Of
Dollars.

The importation of automobiles by
Great Britain last year showed de-
cline from the record of 1912 both in
number and value. The total of cars
brought in from other countries was
$3.50, as, compared with 1872 in the
preceding year, while their value was
IS, AGO. 225, against $3.50, 528 The share
of the United States in this trade was
not disclosed, says consular report.
American statistics, however, show
that there were 5,152 complete auto
mobiles, valued at 1896, 600, shipped
from the United States to Great Brit
ain during 1918, the exports for the
1912, 1910 cars, value $3,518,671:
1911, 4,031 cars, value $3.3S0,266. I'm
der the classification Motor cars,
parts thereof" British returns in 1913
were for the first time segregated SO
as to show the value of rubber tires
plete cars), and other parts, which had
previously been combined in official
statistics. The combined value in 1912
was $16,630,874, and in 1913 $1S,387.-
248, of which latter sum $12,445,9 91
was for rubber tires and tubes and
| $5,941, PSI for 'other parts.
Compared with 1912, when 5,277
complete motor cars of British manu-
| facture were exported, there was an
increase of nearly A per cent in the
number shipped in 1913, which totaled
4 1884. The value rose from $9,848,410
In 1912 to s11,677, 900, or approximate
/ ly Is per cent. To what extent the
American public purchased English
! automobiles is not revealed by the
British data now available, but Amer
lean official statistics show that there
were imported into the United States
from the United Kingdom during 1913
81 completed cars, value 1851 ,667, az
against 1877 cars, value $347,776, in
/ 1912, and 173 cars, value $403. SOC, in
1911. Chassis exports rose in num-
Der from 1.180 to 1,225 in 1913, and in
value from $2,127,750 to 1926. $3.50.
The total value of motor-car parts ag-
gregated $5,944,570 in 1912 and
i $7,28O,732 in 1913; Of the latter value
rubber tires and tubes mot exported
with complete cars) were responsible
for $3.557,210 and other parts for 3d.
900 goo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

High speed bloc-type motor,
European type, from nothing
to forty miles in twenty sec
onds-high grade.
U-S-L starting and lighting
system-high grade.
Imported annular ball bear
ings throughout-high grade.
Standard on worlds best cars.
Spicer universal joints-high
grade. Ask any mechanic.
Combination force feed and
splash oiling system-high
grade. The most economical
we know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21


Four forward speed trans
mission-high grade. Control
lever directly over transmission.
Full floating type rear axle
on imported annular ball bear
ings-high grade. Same qua
lily as used by high priced cars
generally.
Body designed by Rothchild
of New York-high grade. The
hit Of the Paris show.
Leather universal between
clutch and transnnission-high
grade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

in bpe
in other American Our
preferred tested foreign
shafts and axle
didn't IDEAL adopted
imported Rothcd designed the body
press his ideas in manufacture In fact
like the of those good dealers who
wanting ideal for their trade Here
high grade quality this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21


Vanadium steel springs and
front axle-high grade.
Rayfield carburetor = high
grade.
Left drive and center con-
troll.
Pressure feed gasoline tank
in rear and pump operated
through cam shaft-high grade.
Bosch Duplex ignition-high
grade.
Solar lamps with DINNER
high grade. Operated by four
position switch-the simplest
ever made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

eferyS esandPr FouP
geSed E Tl The pnp Iph
fte Jfep Six hesameai efy h dL
and onenco dnvenp
Frep ssngea
L
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

party will continue overland on the
last lap of their trip, to Seattle.
Mr.. J. Roy Owens, of Wenatchee,
republican candidate for the nomina-
ton of representative from Chelan
county in the state legislature was
here between trains Wednesday. Mr..
Owens says be has seen over six hun
dred voters. He is making very
active campaign and says he will keep
it up until the last day. OF one thing
we can rest assured. should Mr.. Ow-
ems be elected he will have personal
interest in keeping taxes down. He
is the owner of one Of the best fruit
ranches in the county located in the
Columbia valley.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Had Nothing to Do With It

My attention having been called to
circular which has been distributed in
Leavenworth rejecting on the character
of ]. H. Bolen, democratic candidate
for county assessor, wish to state thru
The Echo that l am in no way re-
sponsible, or had anything to do with
issuing it, in fact knew nothing about
it until my attention was called to it by
friends who thought I might be held
responsible for its distribution.
Joe. E. Johnson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

Make your vacation complete by
using a Kodak. Wheeler's Photo and
Art Shop have them. 20
Charley Becker. an old resident of
Wenatchee, made one OF his rare visits
to Leavenworth the first of this week.
On account Of the absence from
town Of Councilmen Motteler, Jacob
sen and Wheeler, thus breaking
quorum, the council did not meet
Tuesday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mohler spent the
first four days this week up on the
Chewawa river fishing, otherwise, liv-
ing out of doors.
Mrs. R. B. Field and children and
Mrs. VIM. Teigtmeier returned Mon
day from Gold Bar, where they put in
the past two months enjoying the cool
air Of the Sound country.
Mrs. F. c. Riggs and children left
for Minneapolis Tuesday after spending
the past two months here with Mr..
Riggs who is superintendent OF the
Lamb Davis Lumber Co.'s plant.
Series Of lectures by heads of the
agricultural and horticultural depart
ments Of Washington state college
have been arranged as prominent part
of the educational program at the
Washington state fair at North Yakima
this fall. The lectures will coversprac
teal farm problems and will be accom-
panied by experiments demonstrating
the subject matter. n
Burt McManus who announces his
candidacy for the Office iot sheriff OF
Chelan county this week has been a
resident of the county for 26 years COM
ing here from Nebraska with his par
ents when II years old. He is asking
for the nomination on the republican
ticket. His home is near Cashmere
and takes the liberty to refer to those
who have known him longest as to his
fitness for the office he seeks.
M. A. Jefords, formerly pastor OF
the Methodist church of Leavenworth,
with his wife arrived here Wednesday
on a brief visit. Mrs. Jeffords and
the baby will remain here a week or
more and visit with friends. Mr.. JEFF
/ fords is now located at Loomis, WASH,
and says the upper country is feeling
the effects Of the European war, but
hopes along with the balance of the
country to be benefited later on.
Mrs. F. H. Furey and daughter,
accompanied by Mrs. c. S. Msntell,
of Wenatchee, arrived in this city
Tuesday evening, and left the next
morning for the coast, where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Furey drove
her big REQ car from the Methow val
ley which she makes her home in the
summer, where Mr.. Furey is heavily
interested in land. being member of
the -East-Pfau and Musen Land
Co. The car was shipped from here
Tuesday evening to Index, where the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

We are told that the county com
misssioners have decided to do some
further work on the Blewett pass road.
The two or three steepest grades will
be reduced. Mr. Sylvester says he
also will have a little more forestry
money to spend on this road which he
will use in widening the grades.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

SOS New Home sewing machine for
$50 at Templin & McKenzie's. 28tf"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

Have you registered to vote1 No
Do it today.
Sos New Home sewing machine for
$50 at Templin & McKenzie's 28tf'
Call and see the new line of Early
Fall Hats at Miss B. H. Nasons. 80"
Mrs. Rice, of Wenatchee. mother OF
w. W. Rice, is here for weeks visit
with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald left
on No. l Wednesday afternoon for
Bellingham.
Geo. L. Gardner and wife left Sun
day for the east on a business trip Of
indefinite length.
Mr.. Ralph Kugelman from Seattle is
here on weeks visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kugelman.
Mrs. R. Bowden. formerly of this
city, arrived Wednesday afternoon from
Seattle on an indefinite visit with friends.
Mrs. A. c. Barclay and daughter,
Edna, returned Wednesday afternoon
after months visit with relatives on
the Coast.
County Treasurer Buttles was on the
streets Tuesday. He is candidate
for reelection without opposition on
the republican ticket.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Jack Farrell, next
Thursday afternoon Sept. 8. A cor
dial invitation to all.
Julian Magyar, who takes care Of the
local end of the Echo left Sunday
night for Seattle on a business trip
and returned Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hoxsey left for Spo-
,ne Sunday last where they will re-
until the doctor RECEIVERS from
cts OF the auto accident of two
ago and is able to resume his
e.
Coulson, who left here three
20 for the coast, afterwards 60
.os Angeles from there, came
4 Wednesday to visit with
-ov'' '-'onds. He is again
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct to
The Echo Office - :. Telephone Number 285
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28
Districts of the First and of the Second
Class

Estimate OF School expenses and
receipts.
School District No. 40, Chelan
county, (Required by chapter 1873,
Session Laws Of 1879
Notice is hereby given that the
board OF directors Of School District
No. 40, Chelan county. State of Wash
ington, estimate that said school dis
trict will need during the school year
beginning July 1st, 1914, the amount
shown by the itemized statement
printed below. This estimate is sub
iect to revision and the board of school
directors of the above named district
will meet at 1880 o'clock p. M, Mon
day, October 5th, at High School
building, for the purpose OF giving
any taxpayer an opportunity OF being
heard in favor or against any pro-
posed tax levies." A more detailed
statement OF the purposes for which
the proposed levy is to be expended
is now on file in the Office of the clerk
of the district and is open to inspec-
ton.
Estimate Of expenses.
General School Fund
Salary of superintendent s 10000
Salary Of attendance officer 5000
Salary OF clerk or secretary
Of school district $4,000
Salary of 1 principal - 1O3s.0O
Salaries of is teachers 100000
Salaries of . ianitors - $4,000
Supplies for teachers and
pupils 100000
Advertising - $500
Operating expenses 225O.00
Incidentals - o75.00
Repairs -. 10000
Total. $20o07 90
Building Fund
furnishings. 10000
Apparatus 10000
Total s 100000
Estimate OF Receipts
Total 5 9243.00
Dated Sept. /, 1914.
IN. PATTERSON,
Clerk Of School District No. AZ, Che
Ian county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-08-28

are. He says he will get fifty or
more quarts before the season is over.
One of the most elaborate affairs of
the week was four course luncheon
given by Mrs. Bliss Pangle at her home
on 18th St. last Saturday at one o'clock.
Covers were laid for eight. The after
noon was spent playing cards. The
guests were Mesdames E. Frolich from
Hillyard, S. Humphrey, A. Richardson,
H. Krondak, A. Hetherington. Bert
Hagler, F. w. Clemens and Bliss
Pangle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Agent of Bates
Co. Will Leave

Lewiston, Me-. March 17.-Hartley
L. Lord, agent of the Bates Manufac-
turing Co., Lewiston, has been offered
and has accepted the position of treas
urer of the Chieopee Manufacturing
Co. at Chicopee Falls, Mass, and will
leave for his new position as soon as
matters can be arranged here.
Mr.. Lord came to the Bates Manu-
featuring Co. six years ago, from the
Union Buffalo Mill of South Carolina.
The Chieopee Manufacturing Co. was
the first mill with which he ever had
a position, going there as assistant SUI
perintendent He was then made agent
of the Chicopee Mill, leaving to become
general manager of the Union Buffalo
Mill. He now returns in an execu-
tive capacity as treasurer TO the same
mill in which he began.
The matter of Mr.. Lords acceptance
of this important position was decid-
ed last Friday His business office will
be in Boston and his family will re-
move to Boston after passing the sum
mer at Kennebunk
Mr.. Lord said Tuesday that it is a
source of great regret to him to leave
Lewiston and the Bates Manufacturing
Co., where he has had so pleasant re-
lations but that the position to which
he is going has broader opportunities
and is such as to compel him to feel
that he could not in justice to himself
decline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
Belfast City Government.

The following committees were an
nouneed yesterday at the organization
of the Belfast city government: FL
naneiai accounts and claims, Alderman
Harmon, Councilmen Holmes and Pen
dleton; public schools, Alderman
Bradford, Councilmen Russ and Keen;
highways and bridges, Alderman
Holmes, Councilmen Payson and
Thompson; fire department, Alder
man Holmes, Councilmen Keen and
Spinney; sidewalks Alderman Glenn
ent, Councilmen Holmes and Grady;
cemeteries, Alderman Pattershall,
Couneilmen Russ and Kimball, by
laws and police regulations. Alderman
Pattershall and Councilmen Themp-
son and Kimball; enrolled ordinances,
Alderman Harmon and Councilmen
Payson and Clark; lights, Alderman
Bradford, Councilmen Grady and
Spinney; sewers, Alderman Clement,
Couneilmen Pendleton and Clark;
State pensions. Aldermen Harmon,
Bradford and Pattershall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18
EXTRA SESSION OF
KENTUCKY ASSEMB-
LY TO REPEAL LAW

Frankfort. KY. March 17.-Goyernor ].
B. McCreary yesterday told a delegation
of 800 Louisville business men who came
here to oppose the Glenn insurance law,
recently enacted and which they claim
is driving all insurance companies from
the state, that he would call an extra
session of the General Assembly to recon-
slider the amendments. The governor said
he had polled both Senate and House and
that not one member was disposed to
change his vote.
The delegation assured the governor
they did not want an extra session, but
desired him to devise some means of
protection against loss by fire under
present circumstances.
1t was stated that there is nearly $780,
100000 in insurance carried In the state
annually and as the companies are sus-
pending business it will be impossible to
and other commodities in warehouses, it
was said. will not be accepted as collat-
eral, as they cannot be insured
child labor law, providing that in
cities of the first, second and third
classes. no person under q years shall
be employed in delivering goods or mes
sages between p. NJ. and A. NJ, was
passed by the House late yesterday and
goes to Governor McCreary. 1t also pro-
vides that no boy under IA years of age.
or girl under IS, shall be allowed to sell
papers, or engage in any other occupa-
ton in any street or public place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-18

and instrumental solos. avs we'll rem
dered in every item,
The annual town meeting dinner,
given by the ladies for the support of
the janiter of the church, brought the
response it richly deserved and 500
was cleared for the good work.
The full teaching force arrived in
town on Monday evening ready to be-
gin the terms work Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Woodward will board at C..
c. Mclaughlin the three ladies will
stay. MS last term. at c. L. Whittier's
Mrs. F. o. Turner is in Boston on
business preparing for her spring
and summer trade.
Mrs. Il. II. Reed was in Hallowell
last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Tilden
The homes of MIR. and Mrs. Dan
Carleton and of Mr. and Mrs Carol
Deering have each been frightened by
the advent of a baby boy.