davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

An informal afternoon tea of the
week was that at which Miss jose
phine Stoney entertained in compli-
ment to Miss Clara Lee Jones, of Hol-
ly Springs, Miss, who is the guest Of
Mrs r. G. Blanton.
The parlors and dining room OF
Miss Stoney's Peachtree street resi-
dence were attractively decorated
with foliage plants and pink roses
The tea table had a centerpiece ot
Killarney roses arranged en- mound
and all the details were in pink and
green.
Miss Stoneys guests included the
girls in the neighborhood and a few
other intimate friends. She received
them wearing white olga crepe, the
corsage of shadow lace. Miss Jones
was gowned in ciel blue charmeust
and Normandy Valenciennes lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mi and Mrs William f Akin lef,
last week for San Francisco. where
they will remain until June Mr.. and
Mrs Akin have only lived in Atlanta
a short time, making their home on
Myrtle street Mrs. Akin was Miss
Reilly Bean. OF Louisville Ky. before
her marriage She IS a gifted voung
Woman possessing beautiful voice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The usual informal dance followed
the game of basket bail at the Atlanta
Athletic club Saturday evening A
large number of young people were
present.
Several young married couples were
chaperones, and many of the alumni
of the University OF Georgia were
there, the contesting teams being
those of the University and the At
lanta Athletic Club
Miss Marion Ponder, OF Columbus
was sponsor for the Georgia team
and Miss Elise Brown was sponsor
for the home team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs. George Byington is spending
the winter touring the west coast of
Florida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

TIE visit of Miss Ruth Slack. of
LaGranee, TO Miss Ruth Northern
has been the occasion for round
of informal parties. Each day of her
visit there has been an informal
luncheon, a spend the day" party OF
q theater party complimenting this
popular visitor. and for each of the
remaining days OF her visit some in
formal affair has been planned.
The luncheon given by her hostess
in honor of Miss Slack on Friday was
u delightful affair, the quests incud
ing a group of young girls who are
members of an art club and a sew
ing club, among whom Miss Ncrther
is numbered. The party of twelve
were seated for luncheon at table
wreathed in asparagus ferns and mar
Cissi. A delicious luncheon was
served
The guests included Miss Ruth
Slack. Miss Margaret Armstrong Miss
Ethel Noble. Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown
Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart, Miss Heller
Hawkins. Miss Mary Hawkins, Miss
Anne Akers. Miss Mary King, Miss
Alice Cox and Miss Olive Shropshire
Another informal affair was the lunch
con at which Miss Alice Cox enter
tanned. White carnations and fern:
adorned the luncheon table
The party included Miss Cox, Mrs
n b, Cox. MIR. and Mrs. ]. Garter
Wright, Miss Ruth Slack, Miss Ruth
Northen and Miss Anne Wright, OF
Roanoke Va.
Mrs, George Hillyer and Miss Emily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Miss Lillian Brock, of Lafayette.
Ala. is visiting Miss Lamar letter.
MIR and Mrs, Henry Troutman
have announced the birth of daugh-
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
<1R. AND MRS. THOMAS PHILIP

N1R. AND MRS. THOMAS PHILIP
III HINMAN and little Tom will
sail early in July for Europe,
and will be Joined upon landing by
Louise Broyles. They have planned
a short trip to include travel in Eng
land Germany. Holland and the Brit
ish Isles.
DE-. Human has been appointed a
delegate to the International Dental
Congress, which meets in London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs Joseph Nj. Brown and Miss
Cora McCord Brown are visiting in
Rookledge, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25


NNOTHER of the enjoyable affairs
IA of last week was the bridge par
ty at which Mrs. Hal Steed en-
tertained at the Capital City Cluo
when she invited her club and four
additional guests to meet Mrs AL
fred Gordon Lloyd, of Detroit, and
Mrs. William Venable, of Virginia
The tables were placed in the large
living room, which was decorated
with red roses and ferns The prizes
included silver picture frames and a
leather telephone register
Mrs. Steed was gowned for the oc-
casion in a three piece suit of black
cloth, with collar and cuffs of ar
mine fur Her black hat was adorned
with a bird of paradise. Mrs. Lloyd
wore brown uncut velvet, with a
jaunty coat of brocade and hat TO
match Mrs. Venable wore an i'm
ported gown of green velvet and lace
Her hat was of gold lace trimmed in
fur.
Those present We're Mrs. VenabIe,
Mrs Lloyd, Mrs David Shepherd,
Mrs Lucien Harris, Jr., Mrs. Byron
King. Mrs. l. S. Mitchell, Jr.. Mrs.
William Garner, Mrs. Julian Baxter,
Mrs. w. ID. Owens, Mrs. H. L. Flynt,
Mrs. Albert Akers, Mrs. Marvin I'm
derwood, Mrs. Annie Thorn Knox,
Mrs. Ivan Allen. Mrs. W. P. Cheshire
and Mrs. P. ]. May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

NtRS. ALBERT HOWELL JR. en-
tertained the members of her
bridge club and few other
guests one afternoon last week in her
apartment in the Ponce DeI.eon. The
decorations were of pink roses and
potted plants. The prizes awarded the
successful players We're Japanese
workbags of Oriental embroidery, in
the form of Japanese lanterns.
\ few other friends Joined the play.
ers for tea. which was served from a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs George Hillyer and Miss Emily
Cassin left last week to spend sew
eral weeks In Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Miss Helen Atkisson a her home in
Ansley Park.
Governor and Mrs. John Marshall
Staten will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Minis, in Savannah, for few
days after February II.
Norman Hackett gave a supper
party after the initial performance
Of ''Raffles" ut the Lyric Theater. The
guests were invited to meet him in
the Italian dining room at the Hotel
Ansley and his honor guests We're
Miss Adrienne Battey and Elliott
Wood, of New York, who visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Bonney on Four
tenth street for week or ten days
Mr.. Wood returned home Thursday
Miss Jennie p. Harris entertained
her bridge club Tuesday at her home
on Peachtree street. The house was
decorated with growing plants and a
silver bowl of narcissi and farlancia
ferns formed the centerpiece on the
table in the dining room where lunch
con was served after the games. The
prizes were silk stockings
The members of this club include
Misses Mary Helen Moody Ruth
Stallings. Helen Dargan Jennie D.
Harris, Mrs. Forrest Adair Jr., Mrs
Milton Dargan, Jr,. Mrs. Marion Smith
and Mrs. RuCker McCarty.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02
LABOR INVINCIBLE

J. Labor inNIucible.
haec suath.rei The forge. fire to build titanic
taallruus 1T Tor Joxc, whose smoke asc.nds and
iilr~ the stars
whose lcaftue roaring LAUNDERING flsn.s pant
mihtghts ~ with nhcoalh snoues and eIfn
infnls.
pounds. they eian- tn anvil with the weight
ions
haNe forgotten the distaff aud the spinner
Wt.cA / leave thu hand loom to its ooAcr ui dust
form th.ir Wonted task From MASTER looms
pour eatata,t- 81 woven wares Whose PrIsmatic
ooinrs shame tn. metuiHE skN
Aat, ,etsed t5 b. a sabale To become a giant.
L. WI ultt with Natures elemental forces /.
who nv ade the air sail the l. Who's
rta-te hand tear hidden metals from The earth :
dark cdk,rn>
l. wha hatli palaces. luhabit novels 10 feel my
lr#u,.-
come forih a giant. with "a pismsss head ny
lliipatau masters lash IN" with hunger cru,i
kuunt In tuaI camps | crouch beast h"hIud
nal tents walls My blood stains tie copper
80 utrt snuNs.
The fa,tory's braz,n voice Gals me from my
petty individual cares, unittes aud makes social
mf labor power.
am led by flmy strands of Ignorance. pre-
jGdiee. falls hood where master wills, strands
my political power viii break.
Each day they call me to my task learn anew
that solidarity Is my power. anew each day apply
my eyciopan strength and grasp the social mean
ing Of my productive force.
stand forth freed only when l become
| c.mented by solidarity to direct my self when mas
tiers shall be
| am destined to do the worlds work a free
being
| am destined to do the worlds work a free
being
| Through my class consciousness l VIII solve
the riddle OF the universe
|. Labor inNincible
by James Dewitt Carpenter.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

let fa.fly with the sreat ruth. tor those
~ao I"sstss tn'ie - only On. certain dGty which
rtfIp themselves oil what they
bang themselves into Tue condition The
nat Po=st=s uthIng Ii Is understood. every
tlrar-tuIHhlus conscience. that Impera-
tive duty .Nists but, the time. IL adj
nitted tnat tEIs duty. Tor lack oil courage. Is I'M
lias-iblc OF eoutT IsnmtHt.
iof Ia, rrst ia tire heroic history of the duties.
even al Tie must ardent periods even al the be-
.nuins al Christianity and the majority Of the
that made cut oil poverty,
tbs i perhaps the onI3 duty that has bren
pI.t.iy fulfilled 1t b.hooNes u, therefore, when
tunsiaerIns our subsItliary duties, ~ remember
essential has been knowingly esaded.
Let THIS truth Coy Let forget that
~ are speaking ia ITS shadow aud That our bold
est. utmost steps viii never lead to the
point At Whleh ought TO have been from IN.
Ilfst-I.eN olutIuuaIs Almanac.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

A syndeailst Is an exceptional individuai--ons
who Is capable Of doing his own thinking He 10
the Toe of science for he reAli1es that sch
Ia his friend anu that scientific organization
Will ensnolpate him. our masters oppose scientific
win fantastic theories.
rebellion Is that unehpiainsbie something that
tells you the working class and employing class
na nothing la common.
There more honut IN knocking hog over with
a pane knot than there knoeklns some
~ nIHg mans back doOT.
Tier. IL mVre hcIo.sm IA starving than scAb-
hIug, With the enormous amount Of food pro-
.4,,I annually a. 10 Hot necessary do either.
I'o,.IU tne cause Of disease. Capitalism 10
,aus. Of IoNetts. uOrsauIXcd working men
l,onsI both. Oi.GAAILE!
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

And let a. hot Tear that may too fast II.
At certain huuts, Ne sHeiu tv be rushing at head
ong aud dais,tous pace tins Is 10 count balance
Jastif AbIu delays and to make up Tor time lost
autIns c,htutlcs Of inactivity. The evolution Of
world continues during these periods OF Inertia
ahi II Is probably necessary that humanity should
nave reached a certain determined point OF Its
49, MT at the moment Of a certain sdvreai phe-
non, OF certain obscure crisis of the planet
"a a. birth Ii Is the
of the that decides these matters. IL
a.stn3 that si"aks, and. II this instinct or this
sestlny be wrou-, is not for to interfere for
there l. nothing above IL 10 correct Its error
i,eN dictionary Almanac.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02
Why DOESN'T UNCLE SAM
PRESS SUIT AGAINST s. P.
FOR 81, OOO, O0O, 900 LANDS
tBy ellison Gardner.)

WARRINGTON. May I3-why IL the attorney
sesesi OF the United States deliberately nexlectng
.~.sse acres of oil lands In California estimated
De worth $1,000. o00. 600. which the department
justice has charged were obtained by fraud
'Ism the government and which are now In pos
ION OF IN. southern Pacific Railroad Co? This
me question again raised In the house OF rep
nssatauNes by Charles NJ. Thompson OF Illinois
.no last TAIL introduced "a resolution calling at
"euon to the facts
Tskias Ost The Otl.
IN. railroad company has been pumping that
- day and night" said Thompson. removing
WI o saiu. OF approximately $3.50 900 each month
~ .sa marketing II through their dummy companies
~ .he standard on 60. Al this nome nj they have
~e thsn 40 drilling outfits working on these
's o"s shd ntght seven days In the week CON
sssenhs new wells 50 that the exploitation al
profit before the question of the status of these
s.'s may he determined "a II will be whenever
- suofn"N general sees fit to 40 ahead with this
~ o,her similar cases that he has failed to even
start as yet
On Nsesea NJ Navy.
,a, attention To the necessity of the government
'"k action 10 retain sufficient oil lands for the
.so' the navy lie quoted Secretary Daniels and
N. "tiitin Ia show that a supply of oil for
80 so every year because all the naval vessels
49, building are exclusively oil burners sscfr-
=. ~ pan'els stated to the naval committee that
n Nv nave sixty ships using oil only. and that
-. - e'eh estimated the navy would 300en,
kahons OF oil during the next fiscal year.
usses hss Aeea lifted IN this tHsVortsst
s,,s Ter over = ,eav." said Thompson. The
-. ney general has done nothing about this mat
-. finger In the eare-even to asking the
49,. 70 override the motion entered BY tine de-
- 70 DISMISS the bill And what has become
'eso"uohT That. too. has been put To sleep
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

Lat listen Vni4 to the experience that urges
Is Oh, 1t - always higher than that which throws
sNr,Ia H. REJECT ali the tOuIaeis
tho l'.zt HAT not tGID low ards The future.
! hz AHat admirably understood. perhaps
Tor the fitst Time ih history. b certain men OF the
Ftencn k"NeldtUn. and that IL Why ms Uiu-
lion Is the mat did the greatest and most Iast-
nS things. ieI., this experience teaches US that.
.onttaTS to AL that occurs The Affairs OF daIlJ
lite, IL above ali important tO destroy. In every
SOCIAL piogiess, the great aud the only difficult
s,ofn Ia Inc Destruction OF the past We need not
he anxious about hat shall place Ia the stead
81 the iutls- In, lOTre OF things and Of life Will
undertake the fobuildlns II Is but too eager 10
reconstruct. ami We should not DC DOING we'll 10
al 1t IA ats pfetipItatv task Let therefore not
hesitate 10 employ even 10 excess Jul destructive
powers. ulue-tenths OF the Violence OF blows
lost amid tue inrrtness Of the mass, even the
U.ew Of tie heaviest hammer dispersed
ldfke stone, aud becomes So 10 speak impefcepub!e
enid Tat hpIis tie stone IN ITS nand-IseN olu-
tluuar3 ALMANAC.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02
THE REAL HEROES
1By =. r. iIammersmark.D

The soldier has a towards job.
His pay "A towards pay.
lie hires out To kill and rob
For MY cents day.
lie dare not take brave mans CHANCE
Or fight a brave mans fight:
But leans upon tn. gun ana lance
OF h"aftless, cruel might.
Honor such man as this
Respect his cOwardice?
Bs'ause the bullet did not miss
Paid he the h.ro's price,
II Tor "A noble cause he fell.
Then would show respect.
iul dar. has liYing comrades tell
Mhy IN his shroud he's deoked2
his country called, | hear you say.
hat Is his country. then
Am /, his country man, TO pay
Fof slaug uteting harmless men
II TINS D. 50. thrn | protest
tam needs the Wal not l.
| VIII hot b. The rioh mans jest.
Let Tim gO fight and die.
Let thns. Who gain by wars and strife
40 to the battlefield.
CIV" IL the wars their worthless life.
Their rotten wealth To shield.
But as Tor me. | Will refrain
From praislng thos. who fight In vain.
Real heroes die Tor causes just.
And MT Tor mammun's money lust
Real h,ro.s such az Ludlow claimed
These are tht men VINO dared.
These men wefe for some reason malmed,
And when they fought they cared
Thu VIE the soldiers ia "a cause
Worth ali man could give.
And though they broke some wUrthiess laws
1h.Ir m,tuari.s Will live
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02
oy the committee on the judiciary of thi. hons.
to which u WAS duly referred
VISA the OsAex c,.


:, I'm" spectacle indeed! Behold the secretary
OF the navy urging Congress to oupronria,. haI,
'ion "ohais To secure oil lands In California TO
ihfhish our navy with III. fuel II must hay. whiI,
IN" attorney generals ofiic. and the powers that
De IN TINS house sit stii and allow the \ T. Ia
hahe QUITO "a billion dollars worth Of OIL land. Ina
"''"ih'a' tt'e TO winch L. Ia the United states
anu AMER 'l'hs The suit they have wink.d tn.
"'h"f eye wthi. they pump the land dry To- m.
i"h' 81 a quarter at million dollars worm al
OIL "a month
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

j. T.. Fitzwllson. New England agent of the
southern railway at Boston. has been appointed
s.nsIsl agent at New York city. vice W. e Har
fison. transferred. and J. A Verne. eommer cal
agent at f1usburg. Pa. succeeds Mr.. fitzwilson.
samuel NJ. howard has been appointed freight
hciIng agent at GreenSiile. s. -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

II. &. Benedict. commercial agent Of the Atlanta,
Birmingham n Atlantic at Kansas city, Mo-. has
been appointed general eastern agent. at New York
city, Vice IL. ". crowell resigned. and John \.
Groves. travelling freight agent at Kansas City.
succeeds Mr.. BENEDICT.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

= Il Scarborough. division freight agent OF the
Nsndalis. has been appointed assistant general
freight agent st. Louis. vice II. Il Griswold. n.
H. Daily. division freight agent at South Bend Ind,
succeeds Mr. scarborough, and r. ;. Montgomery
sueeeeds Mr.. pally.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

J X Dyer. New England freight agent of the
I.,high VALLEY al Boston. Mass. and the New Haven
Conn. has been appointed commercial agent at
Boston and his former position has been abolished
NJ. J. ormOnd has been appointed commercial agent
a New Haven.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

II. II. Bingham has been appointed general
agent. passenger department. Of the Denver N Rio
Grande. Western Pacific Missouri Pacific and the
Iron Mountain. at Los Angeles. Yal, vice e. 4.
Ensign. resigned to engage In other business
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

Fred Wild, Jr. has been appointed freight traffic
manager of the Denver a kio Grande system. vice
II. NJ Adams. resigned to accept service elsewhere.
". NJ. hampton becomes general freight agent. Of
fees at Denver. Colo W H. olin has been made
commits sioner OF agriculture.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02

/. G. Morris has been appointed city passenger
and ticket agent Of the LehIgh Valley at Rochester
y. Y. and l. NJ. Horner. district passenger agent
at Rochester having resigned TO become associated
with the Rochester Chamber of Commerce. the Of
flee OF district passenger agent Is abolished
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-02
-muE TO CARL PERSON
~. Jail. CIssssep M


81
VA. cannot count them all.
... amman race seems criminal
since Adams tabled fall.
when hunger drives or babies starve'
i,i.a crime to steal
loaf of br.ad. a pound ct pork
A sack Of r'nt ~ meal
And The poo, N,erh VII" dares attempt
Ia steal fo uli Of VIII.
um nn4 o., .l-,s finn decree.
Ten VA. rsthaps for NE"
pu, II IL st,fe a railiuad
E. ar Afaskas W"ulfous store.
rh,,n s.n4 III, ltit u congress
And prals, Mn o'sr more.
II. thus TIA, ~ fbto,es make the laws.
Ethi,s. anJ m.fu- too.
wbU. riu4. ir1.aI- the earth around
Enaorst H., vie damned crew.
For ,orpolti.ap- 10 combine.
/. ava. i..aa MT wrong.
Hui II tn, nnfh,l- "tganize
Thats "a. anolL,r song.
,And II Win solidarity
III, Muth,.- urAanI@r,
And ea,, ., sIuR,us ,tafts alone.
They II ss.l WIN the priLe,
A prl1e tlsf ta'.iis s." much 10 them,
And To- -. 81 a.m4n hind.
when t. - euoj. al eaaln shall own,
unf,tl,l,3 ANN Of mind.J
Tt. wa.nn.. sohdaItty
Amol, a., ~aIkips mass"
That sails, :, Si.tAE Mpor nEINOGs
- ,o.t.. ~ o~utnb ,iass.
Then ". s..u.d ~ i'sp',t the courts.
Wh,a %. .ls part 81 pan
To favor tl,.= t,pt,ss lhs poor.
Ana a4a#. -, ~atkins man;
No e.d4.ta has ,ser hN.d
So.l., 8. .4,..n ~ hr.
VIZ Afu4- -, e15uss OF working men,
AL suas,s te ael thcm it,..
Ana uIs.l So 80, 81 I',t-on sand
T., .t.z#.. @.d.s b,t~srn.
ken.,ase,. g. Al III, .Darsc tncy make.
H. e. s.ate, my mean
II. ua# .. h, loot Al1s.er down
Ia .-.a. ast,n-,.--
The d.. -. ....t-r against lin
Is olds ri,s.nse.
OF eoet-e ~, a make ,h,tr ,hats,s good.
fot u.,..De thus, Vii sW,ai.
And WatH.n- mn. IN capitalist courts.
LAi.st /, trial fair
Bul iti-Ha- trth - not his Own,
but n, It Iahorng men.
For foN.I.- rhat-Be intend to stop
The wofkmcns tongue and pen.
There Mother jones and Germer.
Pat Qhhlan and the rest.
There calumet and Ludlow.
And hubdteIs more attest
Theres cripple Creek and Homestead
Whose kHdled fires still burn.
To i!ght the way OF William Tell
Whiic they, the Gessl.r. spurn.
The usht is ours LET us proclaim
Win CASH as well tongue.
That Ne expect ourselves to hang
II lrl IN thus Is hung
Free srcs,h h, free press alone can light
The pathway OF the slave.
And he WHO helps 10 dim that light
Is eith.r fool or knave
But liz Mo makes "A brighter light.
A bad path makcth good.
viii help the slave from slavery.
To thc land OF brotherhood.
Then let AS help him with our mite.
Lett So III" .umrade through.
For II th"N railroad Person.
They'll railroad me and you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

woaLo "wANrs~ WORK woNosN(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
related to Max steuer. AGAINST whom

related to Max steuer. against whom
Erlanser invoked disbarrnent pro-
ceedings. They are Louis Vorhaus.
Gerald d. Rosenheim and c. r.
Mathewson. the latter being counsel
for steuer in the present proceedings.
The attorneys explained that Miss
st. Clair insisted to them that Err
LANCER had made n contract to pay
her SIS a week for the remainder Of
her life. 1t was on this alleged con-
tract that Miss st. Clair obtained a
verdict for s22.500 in the Supreme
Court. shortly after the verdict
was returned she made affidavits in
which she charged that she was
coached" in her testimony by
Steuer. Last week the young woman
testified before the referee absolviny
Stcucr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

the Methodist General Conference.
Indications were that the confer
ence would endorse the report unani-
mously.
In membership and financial
strength. the Methodist Church ranks
high among those Of the Protestant
denominations in the Dominion.
It was said that favorable action by
the General Conference on its COM
mittee's report would result In placing
the plan before the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly in 1915. Rev. DIR. Clark
Of Toronto, a member of the Union
Committee of the Presbyterian
Church, has already announced offii-
cally that the Presbyterian Assembly
would take up the question Of church
unity at Its 1916 meeting.
It Is understood that the Consrega-
tionalists look with favor on the plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

Of good quality velvet, trimmed
tastefully with peacock, burnt ostrich.
imitation aigettes and numidi, flow
ers. ribbons And gold and silver braids
and ornaments. The colors are
tremendously combined and give these
hats the style Of those sold at many
times their price. One day special
$500 values, at $2.l5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02

city contract to level and grade
Barnes avenue In the Bronx and Is
several weeks behind in his work, at
a penalty Of $40 a day.
Malatesta told District-Attorney
Martin that late In August the union
notified him. that after Sept. 1 Its men
would not handle blue stone cut at
certain quarries, because these are not
unionixed. Malatesta had q contract
with one quarry.
His men were called out by union
dN1eRatea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
MISS ST. ClAIR'S STORY /
CONFIRMED BY THREE.
Told Them, as She Told Steuer,
of Her Contract With
Granger.

Three lawyers who had been con-
suited by Miss Edith st. Clair. the
actress. before she brought suit
against Abraham Erlanger. the theat-
rical magnate. testified to-day before
Referee George c. Holt that she told
them the same story that she later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-02
INDICT FIVE LABOR MEN
FOR STRIKE CONSPIRACY
Bronx Contractor Whose Men Were
Called Gut Is FORGETTING
$40 a Day.

Five members Of the international
Ramemrs'. PAYERS and Blue Stone
Settlers Union were indicted in the
Bronx to-day for conspiracy. grow
ing ont Of the complaint Of John Ma
lastesta. contractor, Of No. siss
Jerome avenue. Malatesta has the