davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
16-YEAR.oLD BOY SAVES TWO
Men From Drowning at
coplay. Pa.

Coplay. PA-sixteen-year-old Milton
Smith Of this place proved himself .
hero when he saved two men from
drowning In the Lshigh river and Just
missed reaching Raymond Nolf. eight
cen years old. who was drowned. Levi
Stauffer and William Kleppinger were
the rescued men. All four. following
their days work at Q bakery. went In
swimming In tho river. A they were
wading about, the quArtetts suddenly
stepped into . deep hole. forming .
bridge pier. stauRer and Hsppinger
made an effort to rescue Nolf and
would have been drowned II Smith had
not been near. After helping Stau6er
and Kleppinger to shore. Smith went
after Nolf. but he had sunk and his
body could not be located.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
Largest Piece Of Ordnance in
World Nearing Completion.
Has 4 Velocity Of 2,25o Feet 4 Second.
and 10 Discharged BY 665 Pounds
Of Powder-Tremendou In
strument Of Peace.

Washington.-When its breech lock-
ing device has been perfected at
Watervlist arsenal. the great l6-inch
gun. the biggest piece OF ordnance In
the world. which was recently shipped
from the Sandy Hook proving grounds.
will be virtually ready for service In
the. Panama canal fortincations.
The carriage Of this great gun 10
under construction at the Watervliet
(Mass) arsenal. 1t probably will be
taken back I. Sandy Hook for tests
after being mounted. and will not be
shipped to Panama before next spring.
A conception may be obtained Of
the tremendous power Of this gun.
destined to protect the Pacific en-.
trance to the Panama canal. from the
fact that 1t is SO feet long. weighs
142 tons. and fires q p:ojectile about
six feet long. The projecti.e weighs
. ton and Is discharged by 665 pounds
OF powder. 1t requires eight men to
carry the powder charge.
This gun has q maximum range Of
from % to % miles, or half the dis
tance between New York city and
West Point. The elevation permitted
by its carriage will enable the gun to
fire projectile about II miles across
the Pacific ocean. 1t has sufficient
power. theoretically, to pierce two feet
OF the best armor at the muzzle. At
IL miles the gun is calculated to
pierce a 12-inch armor plate. or any
side armor afloat.
When . shell leaves the gun II II
revolving around its axis at about
1000 revolutions q minute, and de-
velops q pressure of $4,000 pounds to
the square inch. The pressure to the
rear on the gun and forward on the
projectile amounts to 1900, 900 pounds.
The projectile's velocity of $3.50 feet
q second gives a muzzle energy of
more than $4,000 foot tons-that IL.
an energy capacity OF raising AZ tons
one foot every second.
Army ordnance officers believe this
gun will be tremendous instrument
Of peace when It IL in position ON the
Panama canal
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
DO ONE THING At A. TINE
Tee Many hevssksspses Lsek sysesm
aN1 - . Result Wesk Hee0
WDeh Lite NooaItto.

1hsro II Q eood old saying which =
familiar In its excellent advtos 70 let
the head save the hesls." Bat the
nervous. energetic modern woman.
whose head. full Of . score Of things
to b done Immediately. u usually tar
In advance Of her heels. dnds the an
Client and honorable axiom. 'ons thing
1t . ums," Tar better suited 70 her
case.
The woman who. passing through
her bedroom to get her pockstbook out
of . bureau drawer to pay the milk
man, notices that the bed valance -
awry, stoops to adjust Il and observes
dust ON the table leg near By. pauSss
to seize the dustsr from it, bag. -
marks that the dustsr should 90 into
the wash. steps into the bathroom to
drop 1t In the laundry bag. remembers
that the laundry bag should be mend
"a this week. carries It to her sewing
table. notes that she will need more
white spool cotton before the droos-
maker comes. catches up . pencil to
3ot down the memorandum and there
upon discovers on her memo pad half
Q dozen things which must positively
b attended to before lunch time. -
very likely to have Z nervous break
down before her vacation time comes
around. and her husband probably
wonders what ON earth she has had
to make her 20 nervous.
Every good housekeeper knows that
enough small mattsrs can be carried
tn tho head In one morning to keep
tho heels Of three maids, hired man
and al the children running most Of
the afternoon: and In these days when
bridge. charitable interests and club
Affairs occupy one part Of the feminine
mind and household business the 9TH
o.. the woman who refuses to allow
herself TO be harassed and distTactedby
too many thoughts ct once. but who
attends to one thing at time with
her whole mind. II she who keeps -
reno and avoids the great American
breakdown 1T nfty.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
suFFRAeETTE WINS A POINT
der to Get Their SIonaturss 70
Petition.

Eden. O.-Miss Elizabeth Strauss,
nineteen years old. sunragist. and
one Of the most strenuous petition
circulators In Ohio. asked . group
of laborers who were perspiringly
shoveling grain into . box car to sim
the votes for women" paper. WON.
en- ought not to vote, lessen they do
the same work - men does." one Of
the workers said. and the others
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
orspsfru,s coektaiI..

Cut the grapefruit In halves. cut out
the pulp in large pieces. sst aside.
then remove seeds ana core, taking
care not to inture the shell: take an
equal quantity Of fresh pineapple.
scooped from the pine after peelinx.
nh shells with this and grapefruit
pulp. sweeten to taste, flavor With
green maraschino and dilute just be.
fore serving with charged water ana
or three maraschino cherries On ton.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
BETTER THAN HOT VEGETABLE
oaIads, 9asily Made and inexpensive,
ohouId Have Piaee On Tabls
In Summer.

II 70 not necessary to have expsn-
stve asparagus tips or pimentos to
make the most delicious salad. The
humble string bean. Carrot turnip.
best and lima bean offer most delight
ful Possibilities. Finely shredded cab
bags with lima beans and grated car
carrot u most attractive Beets and
string beans combine well, and to
those who like to make salads, even
the smallest scraps Of lsft-oves can bs
utilised to advantage.
SO then. In your summer cooking.
substitute the salad for the hot, steam
ing vegetable. It win save time and
bother because than you can boil Il in
the early coolness Of the day. lay in
the iosbox. and have al prepared for
night without needing to bother Just
ae suppertme. Wash ana clean the
lettuce early In the day. wrap In .
bag Of paper towsling or square Of
clean cheesecloth and put Il in The ioe-
box, and your salad 70 practically
done.
A summer supper In some form Of
aspic. meat Loaf. or even . hot meat
dish. together with . vegetable salad
dressed with plenty Of olive oil, fruit
and bread and butter IL ideal
The Keota news., 1914-08-14

agrsed with him. Miss Strauss sAov.
elod grain with . big scoop for Is
minutes, and left with the signatures
Of Ill The men.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
Bride sues for Support.

Ckicago.-Beca1se use there was moth
ing In the house to eat but soup. Mrs.
Paul Slomsk, bride Of eighteen days.
had her husband brought into court
n IN effort to make him support her.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
RED ARMY TROUSERS TO GO
French eoidIsrs VIII es ciothed In
oray-0Ivs-Taks Seven Ysars
20 Make Change.

Paris.-The death warrant for The
French soldiers' red trousers was
signed In the chamber Of deputies. In
the future the army OF the republic
will 60 70 war clothed In . neutral
shade OF gray.blue. which. II Il assert.
ed, will make the wearers invisible to
the enemy at 500 yards. instead OF. ~
1t present. being plainly discsrnible at
1900 yards. The change 10 expected
to take seven years.
II. Nessimy. the minister Of war. In
urging the necessity for the measure.
was supported In his argument By
citing the example Of the British army.
which adopted khaki in the Transvaal.
and tho experience Of the war In the
Balkans.
N. LAsiss. An ex-cavalry o@csr.
aroused the patriotic fervor Of the
deputies By saying that the French
soldiers. whether they dressed In blue,
red or gray. would always night we'll.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14

visiting Washington on her way homo
from Newport, where she was guest
Of Mr.. q. II. p. Belmont. In IN In
tervtew she expressed herself - agree
Ing with the president that equal suf.
frage II . states rights matter and de-
clared that southern women Are not
opposed to suffrage a. has been said.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
m,n,stsrs Son Plead. Guilty.

Los Angeles.-John +. Gray. said 20
b the son Of Pasadena minister.
pleaded guilty to stealing q gold watch
from the body Of Harry Baker aftea
IN automobile had plunged over .
elf resulting In the deaths Of Bake,
and three companions. According, &c
the police Gray committed the rob
berry while Baker was dying.
The Keota news., 1914-08-14
JANE adams OF THE SOUTH
aaIss kaee N. Gordon Of New Orleans,
Noted oufraostts, Agrees With
President on Question.

Washington.-Miss Kate II. Gordon
Of Now Orleans. president Of the
Southern States Woman Suffrage A.
sociation and frequently referred to -
the Jane Adams Of the South" IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
RAOIUM PRODUCER
CHARGED WITH
OBSTRUCTION
Joseph Flannery Accused OF
Fomenting Opposition to
Withdrawal of Lands in
Colorado.
tny Leased Wire to Irycn,ns Herald.

Washington. Iau ~. whether
Joseph Flunnery president eft "a
Pittsburgh concern producing mdi-
um. was back OF "a propaganda
against the proposed Withdrawn OF
rtdium lands by the government was
brought up today 90 "a hearing before
che house mines committee
Chairman Foster read tclrsmm
by Flannery 60 Denver paper urE-
ing organized opposition Co the gov
crnmcnts plan Flaancry admitted
sending the tclesram but denied that
10 could be- construed as evidence
that ne was fostering "a movement
against the governments plans re
declared a monopoly OF radium lands
in Colorado was improhabie because
Of the size uf the zone.
Representative Taylor protested
against Withdrawal Resolutions from
the Denver Chamber OF Commerce
also protesting ANA suggesting goN-
eminent supervision Of the udlum
producing lands were read before the
committee adjourned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
PHONn sSl.

hume of sheppley Of solicrsburg. nd.
trippcd one Of the men, bu. no SO.
away"
DELEGATE Ford denied thai DC had
sent the telegram 10 Rodda. and flid
hc Was very much surprised Co zee
Bodda here.
Among the resolutions passed fave
orably hy the convention were the fol-
lowing Fayoring government own
crship ~ an public utilities. especially
the coal mines. favorlng the passage
by congress OF law providing for
old are pension. snnctloning appro-
priaton by the federal government OF
&152.OO0 for she bureau of mines. as
recommended by geCretary Of the In
terior Lane and asking congress Ca
pass low prohibiting railroad and
street ear companies collecting fares
from passengers with seats.
James G. Walters president of tho
trades ana Labor and Labor congress
at Canada. told OF The labor move
ment In the Dominion and especially
ot the successful nght made by the
congress 10 obtain an amendment
"excmptiug labor organizations from
the provisions Of the combines inVrs-
tigation act" which hc said was sim
liar 20 the sherman antitrust law of
tins United states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
HAMILTON MADE SENSATION
NJ los ANGELES ~ 1871

Los Angcis. Jan. 2s.-t was at
most four yetrs ago To- the dag thnt
Charles k Hamilton the pioneer
aviator who died in bed today ut his
homo in New YORK.. mndo what was
then regarded ag marvellous cross
country flight u was achieved at
the aviation meet here ln January.
iatc. the first International meet
held in this country
fn biplunc. which compared with
the air boats OF today in the same
degree that 1900 model automobiles
compare with the motor cars 81
le1i Hamilton made flight from
Domingucz Field ON top of a. hiu
south of the city twnty.oup miles
to the beach Ills return was halt
ed Boy engine trouble and he alight-
cd 100 rough field witch nearly
wrecked the machine. before about
$4,000 persons. who had never seen
an ucroplane in action before and
acclaimed the feat as marvellous
Hamilton was member ~ the
American team and was pittcd
against the eccentric Frpnchman.
Louis paulhun who. manning o.
lighter swlftcr bot moro crrutic
mou9plunc. managed to suruss the
Americans distance flights next day.
Hamilton o. few days hfcr lu san
Diego took Prof w. Law TWiuug
of the California Aero club ON one
NJ the urst passenger trips
over attempted in This country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
PINDELL OF PEORIA
GETS ACROSS
Senate Committee After In
vestigation Reports Favor
ably on Nomination as Rus
sian Ambassador.
ny Leased wire to evening IIcrald. J

| ~ Leased Wire To Evening Herald.
Washington, Jan. 21.-iho nominn-
ton OF ~. n. pindell or Poorin. M.
10 he ambassador 90 RusslH was or
dcrcd fuvorahly reported today by
The senate foreign relations commit
tee.
Mr.. Pindell's nomination has been
delayed because OF certain alleged
correspondence with senator Lewis
saying Pindcll hus been selected go
represent the United States Russia
for limited period. probably not
moro than Is year Investigation also
was made into alleacd correspond
ence between Mr. pindoll and Repre-
sentative Stone over control of fed
crai patronage.
THE committee said Chairman
Bacon, decided that nothing had
been found concerning Mr. Pindeli
which would warrant IL In refusing
10 recommend his confirmation FOR
the Russian amhassadorship."
The nomination Of Daniel r.
Mooney of ohio to be minister to
Paraguay WAS referred 20 a sub COM
mittec for consideration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
CONTROL
OF OPEN RANGE
ENDORSED BY
STOCKMEN
Protection of Ame. lean Ranch
men in Mexico Also Recon-.
mended by National Associ-
alton in Denver.
REELECTION OF MR..
JASTRO CERTAIN
lBy Lcascd Wire 10 Ercnlnr nrraIil !

thT leased Wire "a Evening IIrrnli.
Denver jim. 22.-Fctcral control
ut The open range. more effective san.
infy regulations, protection OF Amer
lean live stock owners nnd rauchmcn
Boa Mexico. education of the children
600 farms ana approval OF the wctf
~ the federal department uf arricul-
turc and the administration OF nation
Hi forests w rc the chief recommended
lions contained iu the resolutions
adopted ui the closing session uI tho
seventeenth annual convention at tho
American national Live Stock ussoci-
Htiou today.
During tho morning session DC APP
p,1red practically assured that san
Francisco would bc chosen us the
meeting place for the 1915 convention
Iud that a. a Jastro would be- re-
elected president
in the resolutions adopted the con-
Ncution went on record as opposing
auy chpngc in the regulations OF the
hurynu OF animal industry rcgsrding
mango. favored the Investigation OF
delays at stock yards and terminals;
I demanded reduction iu wcstbound
rates ON iiyc stock from The inter
mountain region, approved un oduca-
tioull bureau 10 favored campaign
Co raise moro alfalfa. protested
uguiusi the elimination of grazing
lluds boo forest reserves without fun
luvcsugatioa. condemned the abuse OF
1.-Two stock passes. demanded an udc-
uuatc inspection OF imported meats
and endorsed tho work of the united
States sanitary association. the mod
ifcntion OF present valuations IN live
stock contracts and uniform contracts
wcrn demanded an increase in live
stock rates opposed aud more effective
sanitary regulations urged 4 pro-
hihitiye tax on oleomargarinc was OPP
posed. the work Of agricultural coll
lcgcs endorsed ana the attitude OF the
association ln opposition to the plac-
ing of live stock and mcnt ON the free
list rc-nnrmed. Opposition Go the re-
peal 81 the quarantine law Of 1885,
was voiced.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
SUGAR TRUST NOT
PARAMOUNT SAYS
CHAIRMAN
No Longer Exercises Control
ling Interest in Beet Sugar
Industry According to Off
cisl Of Company,
tn, icn.cd wlrc To E,cnlng IIcrnla.

lIis leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. !
Sow York. Jan. 1.-The American
Sugar refining company has uu Ions
ed a controlling interest leo beet sugar
ronnor.,a cog % voice Doe their manage.
menL accordIrs Co tho testimony Toe
day 90 Edwin & Adkus. chairman ot
the board OF dlroptuu. uu rcHumlug
the stand iu the hearings of hu sov-
rrnmcurs suit Goo dIsnsl,D tine com
pany under the .hormtu tuu-trust
law
Mr.. Adams testified that Boo AUGUST
1871 the company had sold outright
its ono-haif interest loo the stock cot
the Western sugar Refining company
Of California and had also disposed loo
october at the same year oi Boz hold-
ings in tho Carver sugar company.
both beet sugar concerns one uf tho
contentious Of the gotorumpui b. that
the American sugar Refining company
Is power ln the beet sueur Industry
Mr. Adkins gave list of thr beet
SUGAR concerns ln which the American
sugar Refining company stan hold
stock. Although the total par value
of these holdings reached over Sge.-
100000 boz uuly one case dld thc hold-
mss amount to over 600 por cent
The company iu 1910 with th, 1p.
rroNnl of tho department OF Justice,
continued the witness. offered for
sale 60 las stockholders 5000. 600 par
value of its Sie00O.ooo stock boz the
National Rcnnnu compnn. AL
though f2G0u.Uun WAS taken the rcat
was siill on sale at par.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET.
WHO SEEKS DIVORCE
SHUNS THE SPOTLIGHT


New York, Jan .s That the pa
peers filed Yesterday in Newport a. g..
show an that Wan 90 be- said OF Mrs.
Robert GuolcrH suit asaiuat her hus-
band, the millionaire clubmau. for uu
absolute divorce on grounds of cru
elty, was the reply samuel Untcr-
meyer. her attorney made to nQnir-
les. Mr. Untermeyrr added that Mrs
Goclet did not regard her affairs al
matters of public Interest or concern.
New YORK friends have known 90
differences between Mr. ana Mrs.
0oclet ~ became known today.
While they continued 90 occupy tht.r
Fifth avenue mnnsions friends say
4 was only to keep up appearances
of harmony ana there was no hope
az reconciliation Mrs Gorlri left ON
Tuesday for paytuna. FLA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
HOUSE Caucus no
CONSIDER INVESTIGATION

Washington, an. 20 ConRrcssion.
al Investigation Of the Michigan and
Colorado mine strikes viii Doe con-
sidered az "a house caucus tonight
which viii take up several pending
resolutions. A Democratic majority
of the rules committee 90 which the
resolutions viii boz referred voted
against an investigation whcrcupon
Representative Mcdonald Progress
sivc. OF Michigan, forced caucus
by circulating q petition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
SOCIALISTS CHARGED
WITH INCTITNG To RloT

Ioughton, Jan. g2.-gus william
Toppuria. president Of the corpora
tion which publishes the Finnish So
enlist paper TYomies ana Real Sar-
rel. Nuckholdcr were arrested iu
Hancock early today by Sheriff
Cruise ON the recent warrant Charg.
Ing them with melting 10 riot
through published statements. The
two men were released under 1900
bond
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
R0DERICK SLOWER SUED
ON $4,000 NOTE BY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

The First National bank tuduy nlcd
suit iu the district court uguiust Rod
prick slower on note uf NG5un, all
legged Go have boon given " a. Gil
lenWntcr ln 1871 und by him later
transferred Co the bank
The Consolidated Liquor company
ni"d % Huit un account to-day asainat
jose O. Romero tor $50.
Marion a. Wood filed quit against
- J. White on motto of 500. An
other suit was that OF Herbert T.
AHselin administrator against Chas.
schclke, d. bacheChi, r.. Franchini
La suit uu account appealed from the
court ut a justice of the peace.
The court heard the case ct Osuna
vs. ENiaul loo which plnintin seeks
Go force defendant Co make "a show
iH9 ~ property to satisfy iudgmonJ
The court reserved decision ina the
case uf chavez vs.. BCrta. The case
q the Consolidated LIQUOR company
Us. scdillo Harth, set tor today was
postponed until tomorrow at 10
@ clock.
Judge Ruynolds yesterday after
noon granted "a decree OF divorce 90
Airs. Altagrasia Nuuues. from her
husband procopiu Nuanes. on the
ground uf abandonment. the base
being heard yesterday morning Nu-
tues served a three year term Ia the
peultcntiary Tor felony, and ON his
release did not return 10 his wife,
The PLAINTIFFS maiden name. Perca.
WIGS restored by the court
The court gave Judgment and "a
decree in Che case ~ AtanaCio Lobe
Go us executor OF the will 81 Emilia
Do, PARENT asalus' AtanaCio Loba-
90. ordering the executor 90 sell part
of lot o.. block 3, original townsitc
D. henson Newell was appointed
guardian ad litem 60 represent the
minor heirs Appraisers col tho To-
iato estate also were appointed W.
r.. oUsirich and J. a. Garcia boing
appointed.
Police Court business.
George Austin colorcd, was fined
ten dollars in police court this morn
lHg for INDUCING Boo plain drunk
frank Holden and ia Snpcrt vac
grants, we're given ten days each.
james "a. BENNETT up for q second
Nagrancy churae was allowed to 60
on showing ihnt no was not work.
Ing because he wac slvk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
ONCE MILLIONAIRE
HENRY SIEGEL IS
NOW VIRTUALLY
PENNILESS
Head of Chain of Failed Dry
Goods Houses Used to Re-
oeived Salary of $4,000 Per
Month.
lBy Ieu-cd wHc to Eycnlpp Herald. }

Us lNmScd WIRE tO LNcnlur Herald. /
Ncw York. Jan. 90 Henry slo-
Rol, head ot chain OF dry goods
cntcrprises most Of which milod re-
Gently. took the witness stand today
before 90 special master in the re
Coiyorship proceedings and testified
that hr was practically peuniloss.
90 used tu draw $4,000 salary oy-
cri month from my stores" be- said.
"Now I have mo- income ! haven't "a
cent"
Sicgcl told OF the organization of
the Siegcl stores corporation which
ho and Frank r. Vogcl formed as a
holding company to take over the
Siegri stores in Chicago. New Yorl,
and Boston
ilcnr, sieuci of tho private bank
Ing firm OF Horny Sicgcl a. CO. and
ct the department store enterprises
now In the hands OF receivers took
the ula,, uf hig partner. Frank y
NugoL us witness before Special
Examiner George & Hot today
Vogcl testified Yesterday and win
hc examined again two weeks hence
when hc By to produce his private
banking hooks and vouchers. Tie
said yesterday that money deposited
in the private hank of Henry siogcl
a. Co vas used for making loans to
various department stores identified
with the sicgcl corporation and that
while his Investments IN the enter
uTiscs amounted Go ti 900 600. but
Ia few thousands ~ this money re-
mains in his possession today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
CINDERELLA SOCIAL Ar
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There viii be- % "Cindcrclia soclar
al the Presbyterian church tomor-
row Friday night 90 which the pub
ID nne musical prosram, music by the
Mrpaui school orchestra. 3 dumb
bell drill hy fifteen young ladies ana
games viii hr played Tho prize 81
admission ia ~ be- determined bY
the slze of ones shoe A good time
D. assured Go everyone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
MINERS BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
IN BINGHAM MINE
ln, Lca-cd VIC 20 E,cnInr mcrnIa. !

bingham. itch. Jan g2- rropar-
.ntions were made by "a rolmot crew
to enter the Boston mine ~ the
Utah Copper company early today
but on account uf the defective
equipment, they were delayed sever
.al hours n Is believed that tho
two Austrian miners who wore cut
Off from escape yesterday when
thinkers in tho mine caught ire
near the exit were usphyNluted by
the poisonous gnscs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-22
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TO
ORGANIZE WOMEN WORKERS

Washington. Jan. &c. Special as
scssments on all unions affiliated
with the Agaerican Federation uf
labor 10 raise @ fund for further or
gunization OF women workers. was
voted at today's meeting ~ the eE-
executive council Plans for con.
centratinr efforts for offcctual or.
sanitation Of women wui be deter
mined later.