davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
Louis F. Post Gives ADDRESS
On Industrial Democracy
Assistant Secretary of Labor Speaks at Meeting
ofSecular League ev. Charles S. Davidson
to Tell Why He Renounced Ministry.

Industrial Democracy was the sub
ject Of an able address by Louis F. Post.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor. 1t the
meeting of the Washington Secular
League at Pythian Temple yesterday aft
ernoon.
The address was followed with much
interest by the audience present. Pre-
liminary to the address proper the
speaker explained he was not present
IN an oficiai capacity and that he was
simply exercising the right which one
holding public once had Of giving ex-
precision upon proper occasion to his
personal views
Industrial democracy, Mr.. Post said.
relates to mans physical sustenance and
weli-being. to his getting q living. and
he held that because Of its primary and
fundamental Importance the realisation
Of democracy in other directions is de-
pendent on the attainment Of Industrial
democracy. The speaker held. first, that
every one should contribute his labor for
the production of the things he enjoys:
second, that each should receive In pro-
portion to his contribution. and. third.
that the residuum Of production arising
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

from united. cooperative effort should
DO equally distributed.
Metheds. of AeeenpIisAins II.
Mr.. Post pointed out that, while in
dustrfal democracy IL an IDEAL upon which
most progressive thinkers unite and
which must appeal to all. there II diyi-
sion as to methods of bringing II about,
ana he devoted much of the address to
Q consideration Of some Of these methods.
siung Special attention to the philosophy
OF individualkm. to Socialism, and the
single tax on land He took the position
mat each Of these methods or philoso-
pnies represent a truth, and that II
y oy the merging Of these that the IDEAL
u 10 be attained. He Warned his hearers
that II would be long time yet before
Industrial democracy would be attained.
An animated and varied debate on the
subject was participated In by DIR. ]. j
Shirley, Prof. Hyiand C. Kirk, Leonard
futile. William ID. Mackenzie, Mrs..
squiers. Julian Pierce. Carl Browne. A. b.
johnson, and Donald Macpherson.
AT the opening Of - meeting Howard
Morton recited an orr hal poem. II was
announced that Raw. Charles Steele
Davidson would address the league next
Sunday on why I Renowned the Minis
Try OF the Episcopal Church"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
Reception for Maryland visitor.

A reception In honor of Miss Ruth
Mason. of Jacksonville. Nd. was held
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Osterman. az Second street south
east. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
.. Nd. Osterman. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
Osterman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spipdler,
Misses May Smith, Emma stone, Edith
Mills, Ruth Mile. Annie Peck, Rose
Brooke. and Margaret Beard. and Messrs.
Jeremiah Mills. John Bennett, Raymond
Williams. Samuel Peck, Floyd Otto, Clar-
ence Mason, and Francis L. Otto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
3
'SEGREGA1IOIyOF
RACES SCORED
Address Of Mrs. Il Toilette
At Twelfth Street Y. N.
) c. A. Applauded.
SEES NO REASON IN IT
Wife Of Senator Dsasuness Idea e
Separate Street Cars aad
Working Rssaa
SEES NO REASON IN IT

A thousand persops assembled in the
Twelfth street branch Of the Y. n. c.
A. yesterday afternoon cheered Mrs.
Bell Case La Toilette. wife Of Senator
La Toilette. OF Wisconsin. during her ad-
dress on Race Segregation" Mrs. La
Toilette said that the idea of segregation
In the street cars and In the departments
Of the government il wrong and that Of
ficials OF the departments have been
quoted as saying that segregation did not
exist, but that she had proof that IL did
from their own letters.
II see no reason why we eat food pre-
pared by colored cooks, have them nurse
our babies and live in intimate relation
with them in this way and then object
to them sitting beside us in the street
cars and workrooms." said Mrs. La Fol-
iette. IF you own your own convey
ance you can invite whom you choose to
ride with you. but on a public car and
other public places all lines Of distinc-
ton and caste must be disregarded, and
Jew and Gentle, rich and poor. EN-
ployer and employe. and white and black
must ride together.
THE civil service is a department Of
the government and il is a shame that
government should put its stamp OF
approval upon such unjust measures
against a struggling people. There are
AfSSS NesOiNN Wv" stANiSN cihpioyeS ah hht
government and they won their places
on their merits. Why should they be
subjected to indignities? This race of
people numbering 100000 are without a
representative in Congress-"
Subscriptions Cancelled.
Mrs. La Toilette said that she had
written some articles in her husbands
magazines in regard to the colored peo-
pie of Washington and that many South
erners wrote and Cancelled their sub
scriptions.
Lewis T.. johnson. executive secretary
of the Twelfth street branch. conducted
an expression meeting" Many of the
foremost colored citizens of Washington
thanked Mrs. La Toilette for her efforts
in their behalf.
Albert Shoemaker spoke on the ''Sa-
looms in the District" He showed that
three-fourths of the prisoners in Police
Court are colored persons and that liquor
Us the cause OF most of their troubles.
He told of the effects of the Jones'
Works law in regulating the saloons of
the district Mr.. Shoemaker was intro
duced by William Knowles Cooper. gen.
eral secretary of the Y. II. c. A. Musi-
cal numbers were furnished by the CO.
lumbia Quartet. the Amphion Glee Club,
Nine. E. l. Bruce, William Speights, and
Adolph Hodge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
SUBURBS GROWING RAPIDLY.
Nelson's Directory of Nearby Vir-
sInia and Maryland for 1914 Out.

That the suburbs Of Washington have
grown rapidly in the last year is shown
in the 1914 edition of the suburban d.
rectory of Maryland and Virginia. which
has just been issued by J. c. Nelson.
In Maryland a complete list Of the
residents OF Berwyn. Bethesda, Bladens-
burg, Brentwood. Capitol View. Chevy
Chase, College Park. Cottage City. Drum
mond. Forest Glen, Friendship Heights.
Garrett Park. Glen Echo. Hyattsville.
Kensington. Lakeland, Linden, Mount
Rainier, North Chevy Chase. Riverdale
Rockville, Silver Spring. Sligo, Somerset.
Takonia Park. and woodside are given.
In Virginia the residents Of Balls
ton, Cherrydale, Clarendon. Dominion
Heights, Falls Church, Fort Myer
Heights, haywood. and Rosslyn are
recorded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
DANDRUFF ON
HEAD IN SHEETS
PimpIes and Rash On Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Itch Terrible. Wanted
to Tear Skin of. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Boz leS. smithneld. N. C.-"when ]
inst began to notice dandrui on my head. !
could scratch up scales and larre sheets OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETI c

Pursuant TO Section l. Article TX. Of Rs-Czvs
notice Is hereby given that the annual mrrt51= %
the Stockholders Of the CAPITAL Traction Crri1a--
for the election Of Directors for the ensu rr -
and such other business may be bro s1s "a
fore the meeting. will be held at the oficc 81. IL
company. Thirty-sixth and streets n .sv-rz-
Washington, ID. C., on WEDNESDAY. Ja-llT- D.
1915 at lo55 O'Clock a.. m.
The polls viii be open from IL O'Clock 4 n. 1zr.
i O'Clock noon
n. d. CHAMPION, Sc zrt,rs.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE lGNTT
q Managers OF THE WASHINGTON, ca
ORPHAN ASYLUM will be held at n
tenth St. n. W.. TUESDAY. JANJ SAY
at p. m The public Is cordially in,
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FIRE. rE4-
ture for women. We'd. > .. m. Natu-sl l-r-
surgical; clcthbound book free BIG COLORADO 3 &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
Broker ..a cl.r,. sim .. L.r...

Sidney B. Harrison and Miss Alice Z.
Malone. wanted here on a charge of en-
bezzling $1,000 Of the funds of the N. L.
Carpenter &c Co., stiil remain at large.
The police are working out several new
clews and hope to bring the couple to
an accounting before many days have
passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

It. There were pimples and
rash on my scalp. /
scratched the scalp until
sores came especially on the
top Of my head and back Of
my neck My hair fell out
by degrees more at . time
when the scalp had sores
on Il. Ny hair was thin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Tho annual meeting Of the stockheiders Of ne
Washington Loan and Trust Company for the eIes-
ton Of directors and for the purpose Of
such other business may lawfully con- arruF5
the stockholders in general meeting. win be s.r e
thu offer Of the enmpsny at u o'cioci now
TUESDAY, January u. 1914
The polls will remain open to receive ,-.cs OK
slch election between the hours Of Il o'clos ausa
and O'Clock p N. On that date.
ja2l2 HARRY 6. MEM. Trs-s.e-
The ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sT6CS
holders Of The Washington Herald Conn an ..r
Re held at the offices Of the company. - So
York avenue northwest, Washington, D. @ q
eth day Of January 1914 at II m. for the ,slg7ss
Of electing a board Of directors for the - r..
year and for such other business may --s-.
erly brought lsfore said meeting. E. Sc H.
REYNOLDS. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
Local Laconics-

Isaac Bent is seriously il at his home in Maple avenue.
 Miss H. Louise Ayres has returned from 8 visit to relatives in Pittsburgh. Samuel c. Cottrell, chief engineer of the Westerly fire department, is con fined to his home with a severe cold. Large congregations attend the re- vival services in the First Baptist church conducted by Miss Mary A. Moore.
 Private John c. Seymour, of the United States recruiting service sta- toned in Providence, is in Westerly endeavoring to get recruits for the army.
 Louis J. Reuter- Of the $. J Reuter- Company, Incorporated, of Westerly, is attending the national flower show in New York. He has been elected a member of the executive committee of the American Rose society.
 Miss Frederika Denison of Provi- dence is visiting in Westerly She is the daughter of Rev. Frederick Den lson, now deceased, former pastor of the First Baptist church, Westerly and author of Westerly and Its Witnesses
 Misses Jennie B. Stanton. Sarah R. Read, Pauline W. Stahle, Mary E. Me Avoy, Jennie A. Dawley, Lizzie E. Mar tin and Nellie 1. Flynn, attended the quarterly meeting of the Rhode Island Association of Women Teachers, held in Providence.
 Henry w. Jeffers of Chelsea was the speaker at 3, meeting of the no- license committee in the Memorial building Tuesday evening. There is no truth in the report that the local branch of the Liquor Dealers associa- ton were to hold meetings in the Me morial building.
 The first parents social to be held in Westerly schools was that at the Pleasant street school Monday evening under the direction of Miss Pauline Stahle. principal. There was a musi- cal and literary program rendered and Willard Bacon. superintendent of Wes- terly schools, spoke in detail of the purpose of the meeting of parents of the pupils and that their continuation would be for the mutual benefit of all concerned
 The special committee on improve ment of the efficiency of the fire de- partment, will probably report to the fire district 9, proposition for the pur- chase of two chassis of one and one half tons each, and place therein the bodies of the hose wagons of the Cy- clone and Rhode Island companies This would give the department two motor-driVen fire apparatus, at a cost less than half the purchase price of a modern American La France com bination chemical and hose wagon fully equipped
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
STONINGTON
Plans For Go-to-chureh Sunday Pilot House of City of Weroestss Sold For Bungalow.

The members of the First Congre- gationaI church are arranging for 8 | ''Go- to- Church Sunday" April 9th. Pilot House For Bungalow.
 The wrcckers of the steamer City of Worcester here, contracted with the T. A. Scott Go. of New London to remove the pilot house and upper structure which has been sold to be used as a bungalow.
 Monday evening Mrs. Thomas Wi1k- inson entertained the members of Calvary church Comfort Club at her home on Main street.
 Married Sixty-on Years.
 MT. and Mrs Silas P. Holmes eele- brated the 61st anniversary of their marriage in a. quiet manner at their home on Gold street, Sunday,
 Manuel Tavaras has purchased a house and lot on Diving street from Mrs. Ellen Murray.
 The summer bungalow of Frank B. Mitchell on the shore of Quiaxnbog cove, which was damaged by the re- cent storms is being moved nearer the tracks of the Consolidated road, Henry R. Palmer and Family Return.
 Henry R, Palmer and family who have spent the winter in Providence, have returned to their home iR the borough today.
 Town tax collector, William Fl. Ryan has issued notices for the collection of the 15-fniii tax of 1913.
 The Loper Fire Alarm Go, has been awarded d contract to install fire alarm system in Cheshire.
 Louis Nicola has resigned with the Atwood Machine Co, and has se- cured employment in Norwich.
 Funeral of Mrs, BarnabIe.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Barnable was held Monday morning at St. Marys church at g o'clock. Rev. J. c. Lynch offfciated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Palmer To Read.
 Tuesday next Mrs. H. R. Palmer will read a paper on Mexico, Past and Present." and "The State of California; by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, at the Ston- ington Travel Club.
 Mrs. T. c! Connen and Miss Leah Cornell spent the weekend in Provi- dence.
 MT and Mrs. Stiles H. T. Ross are visiting in New York.
 D. w. Knight, of Boston, who has been spending the week here returned Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
JEWETT CITY
Dr. George SouIe Critically III-Little Daughter of Mir and Mrs. Robert Wilbur Improvinq,

Mrs. George Robinson has returned from Wickford, R. l., where she has been visiting her brother, Dr. George Soule, who at present lies in a critical condition
 Mrs. Annie Chapman and Miss Myr- tle Chapman of Norwich and Mrs Charles Sney of New London were guests of Mrs. Ora Brown Tuesday.
 Miss Alice Moore is spending a week with relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Ruth Stewart is visiting rela- tives in Norwich for the remainder of the week.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur of Glasgo is i'll with bronchial pneumonia Tuesday after noon she was reported as being better.
 Peter Cooper has been confined to his home on Tracy avenue by illness for several days.
 Miss Mary McNicol returned Tues day from a trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
PLAINFIELD
Death of Two Year Old Goyette Child Attributed To Poisoning From Salt Fish,

The Searchlight Nilsson Band met Saturday afternoon with Miss Ruth Roode and reviewed what they had learned during the winter. There were seventeen present.
 The Earnest Workers met with Miss Mary Kingsley Saturday afternoon. hour was passed. Miss Ella Barber acted as secretary in the absence of Miss Maud Graves. and Miss Alta Dodge took the place of the treasurer Miss Helen Gallup, who was also ab- sent. The next meeting will be held March 18th with Miss Alta Dodge
 Clarence Kingsley is home for the spring vacation.
 Frank Chamberlain of Sterling was a recent guest at Elmer Gasl1ilI's,
 Mrs. EdW. Hall entertained the mem bers of one of the housekeepers' clubs Thursday afternoon. Tea was served and a very pleasant afternoon spent.
 The mother of Miss Olive Tanner, teacher at South Pfainfield, is seriously i'll at her home in Wylie district, VoluntoWn,
 Mrs, w, A. Deveive and little daug3- ter Mildred, and the Misses Roede were visitors in Danieis6n a few days ago.
 Poison Attributed To Fish.
 A two-year- child of Lewis Gey- cite died Thursday night from poison. The little one was taken sick early Thursday morning and pr, Chase was called but the child died that night. A council of doctors decided that the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
MYSTIC
Daughters Of Veterans Present School FIas-Fire Companies Prepare for Stonington Celebration,


 In the assembly hall of the Broad way school Tuesday afternoon at 2.So o'clock Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans, presented the school an American flag, and the fol- lowing exercises took place: March, Victory, Broadway school orchestra;
 song. America, school; recitation. The Flag Goes By, John Krenen; song, America the Beautiful, seventh and eighth grades: The Grand Army Badge, Mrs. Nellie B. Orchard, national patri- ctic instructor of the Daughters ot Veterans recitation, The American Flag, fifth and sixth grades; song, American Hymn. school; presentation of the flag. Cornelius Fowler com mander of Williams post, c. A. R.; acceptance of flag, president of eighth grade; salute to the flag, school; song, Stand by the Flag. seventh and eighth grades; song, Unfurl the Flag, school; address, Rev. J. Remeyn Danforth; i;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
NOANK
John Fitzpatrick and Fourteen Men Leave to Work on Greenport Con- tract

Miss Margaret Joyce has returned to Sound View cottage after a stay of several weeks in GrotOn.
 Lawrence Ashcraft has been at Fish CTS Island on a business trip.
 John Fitzpatrick, who has contracted to superintend the building of a barge for the Greenport Basin and Construc- ton Co. in Greenport, L. l., left for that place Monday with 14 men whom he has engaged to help.
 Tuesday afternoon the members of the Mizpah class will have food sale in the Fitch store on Church street.
 Charles Porter of the yacht Corsair is the quest of relatives on Sylvan street.
 Monday evening. March 80. a meet ing of the Fishermen's Protective as- sociation will be held.
 Elmer Durfee has gone for visit of a few days with relatives in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Ethel Wells has gone for wis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
song, Star Spangled Banner. school; music Broadway school orchestra.
 Esra Au1

song, Star Spangled Banner. school; music, Broadway school orchestra.
 Fire Companies Planning for Aug. 8.
 The Hoxie Engine company has in vited the Mystic Hook and Ladder company and the Noank Fire Engine company to be their guests in the pa rade to be held on F1renlans day Of the celebration of the battle of Ston- ington. Each company is interested in making arrangements for the big day. The Hoxie Engine company has hired the Mystic Brass band, and the Mystic Hook and Ladder company has hired a band from New Haven. The Noank are to be Is fire companies in the pa rade
 Fortnightfy Club Organized.
 The gathering that has been held every two weeks for the study of Eng fish and English history has effected organization with Rev. George H. Miner, president; Mrs. A l.. Pitcher, secretary and treasurer. The Fort nightly has been decided on as the name of the club. Charles H. Davis is the next speaker, and his subject will be British Art. MT. Davis reputation as an artist and art critic is interna- with a great deal of interest and pleasure.
 Local Briefs.
 Rev. J. R. Danforth. pastor of the Second Congregational church in New London, was a visitor in town Tues day.
 Alexander Jordan, Norwich, was the guest Tuesday of Conrad Kretzer.
 Mrs. Nellie Orchard of New London has been in town for. few days.
 Rev. c. T. Hatch left Tuesday after noon to attend the conference in Will lima antic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
BALTIC
Teddy, the Handsome St. Bernard Owned by the Late Rev. j. w. Roey, Drowned,

Teddy, the favorite pet dog of the late Rev. James W. Hoey, met his death Sunday afternoon. He had cross ed the ice on Beaver brook safely, and while coming back broke through, and, being unable to extricate himself, was drowned. Teddy was about 13 years old, and was a handsome. large St Bernard type. He was known by all the people of the village, and he was faithful watch deg for Father Hoey, who had taught the intelligent animal many difficult tricks.
 Men employed by the Baltic Mills company were at work trimming the trees on the company's property Sun day.
 Enters Hospital.
 Mrs. DeIwin Martin left Tuesday for Hartford, where she will enter 8 hos pitaI to undergo d course of treatment.
 Frank McNierney and Michael Me Shane of GreeheVilie were guests of B. Bourque Tuesday,
 Victor CournoyeT and WllfPed Bal lard of Plainf1eId were recent guests of William 8IeFrissette.
 Rev. J. J. PapilIon of Wiiiimantic was visiting Rev. Joseph Belanger eR Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

smetts are unusually large and pien- tTui In the Pa~fcatuck river, yet prices were never higher, and smelts as scarce in local markets as during the present season and the retail price is twenty two cents a pound. It seems 8s if there was a local corner in the fSh as the river fishermen sell their 4ompfete catch to a single dealer and Seceive fifteen cents a pound, thus giv- ans the dealer a clear profit of seven cents a pound, as there is no shrink tge, no gross, but all net weight in tn1clts- Large quantities of the smelts Sre shipped elsewhere as there is an evident scarcity even in markets where A dealer controls the supply.
 It has the appearance of a Smelt trust between the fishermen and a sin gle dealer, wherein the fishermen sell their entire catch at all advanced price and the purchaser realizes a handsome profit. Other marketnen are unable to furnish native smelts to customers as 1t is impossible for them to purchase from the weir fishermen just now in the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25

cause was poison and it was thought to be from a salt fish which had been eaten as other children in the family were sick during the day.
 The Ecclesiastical society of the Congregationel church met fer busi- ness Friday evening.
 The Weldon family have finished work here and are moving te Daniel son.
 Charles H. Barber of CampbelPs Mills has been visiting relatives here for several days.
 The Dorcas club had a pleasant meet ing with Mrs. Charles Jerome Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
WESTERLY MAN LEFT VEAL I'll
Frank Howe, of Pawcatuck Failed to Make Wil-Broth From Jewett City Appointed Adminstrator Bond $15,OOO-Fshing at Pleasant View Expensive

game laws of the state. He came across John Taylor of Westerly duck hunting at Brightman's pond, near Pleasant View. The hunter could not produce a hunting license, but claimed to have taken out a license. Subse- quently MT. Taylor took out a license, realizing that his license of 1913 was not renewed. But as he had no license when detected hunting by MT Hen messy he was arrested. When arraign- ed before Clerk Clarence F. Roche in the Third district court a plea of guilty was entered. He was fined S2O and costs of $5.60, which he paid.
 Judge Elias B. Hinci<ley of the Ston- ington probate court, held a session in Pawcatuck Tuesday afternoon. Frank Howe. who died recently in Pawcatuck and who was master mechanic of the C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co. plant where he was employed forty -one years and who was reputed as being wealthy, left no will. Judge Hinckley, upon the re- quest of a sister of the deceased, and three children of a deceased brother, appointed Louis F. Howe, of Jewett City, a brother. administrator of the estate. The bond of the administrator Is fixed at $15,000 The value of the estate is not yet known to the probate court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-25
BUTTONS AND
 FASTENERS

F R E S 1T WATER PEARL
 BUTTONS, two hole buttons,
 sizes 12 to 24.-. dozen 4e OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS,
 sizes 12 to 36 .- a card Sc 15c OCEAN PEARL BUT
 TONS, sizes II to 20. .., loo BALL AND SOCKET SNAP
 TAPE, in black or white,
 value 25c ....-....-...... 17o SPRING HOOKS AND EYES,
 black or white, two dozen on
 cara tr+--.r .,,,,r-s oc BRASS HOOKS AND EYES
 don't rust - black or silver
 HBlsh --.--r,..rr,--.r Ie KOH-I-NOOR SNAP FAST
 BNERS, three sizes, in black
 or silver ,..,t,.r,r.,....r, Tc