davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION
SPECIES OF SLAVERY
Program for To Day

0:3e A. VI, Hotel Jeferson--The
Richmond Survey, chnirman, George
CoffinE Warner, vice-Dresfdcnt Ma
tional Society for Promotion of In
LustrfnI Educntion. Organization
of the Survey" G. A. PrOsser, secrc-
tpry National Society for the Pro-
motion of Industrial Education.
4Methods and Findings of the School
Survey Leonard y. Ayres, director
division of education. Russell Sngc
Foundation, New York. "MethOds
md Findings of the Industrial Sur
vey,, Charles II. Winslow, expert
bureau of Labor Statistics, WASH
inGton, ID. G.
2P. VI, John Marshall High School
Recommendations of Survey Com
mittee, chairman, Cheesman A. Her
rick, president Girard College, Phil
ndcIphia. aAs to the Problem of
Financing Vocational Education I'm
Richmond" NJ. p. Shawkey, state
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Charleston, w. Vn. "As to
Compulsory Attendance mn Factor
in "A Program OF Industrial Educa-
tfon," p. p. CIaxtOn, United States
Commissioners of Educntion. GAS to
the Types of Schools and Courses
of study for Boys and Men az De-
termined by the Findings of the In
luxtrial Survey" A. ID. Dean, chief
division of vocational schools, AL
bany, N. Y. GAS to Types OF Schools
and Course. of Study for Girls and
Women ms Determined by the Find
ings of the Industrial Survey" Mrs.
Mary Schenck wooiman. formerly
director Manhattan Trade School for
Girls md director of domestic nrts
department., Teachers College, New
York. GAS to PrevOcatfoRnl Trnin-
ing,n II. W. Selvidge, Peabody Col
lego, Nashville, Tenn. ..As to the
Plnce of Private Institutions Re-
ccivinE City Moneys In the General
Plan" William M. Davidson, super
intendent of schools, Pittsburgh, Pm.
7,30 r. M.-Banquet, Hotel JeHer-
son, rendered to the National So
ciety for the Promotion Of Indus
trial Education and the National
Vocational Guidance Association.
Toastmaster, Henry G. Stunrt, Gov
ernor of Virginia. Address of well
come, George Ainslie, Mayor of
Richmond, Speakers--NViIlinm G..
Redfeld, Secretary of Commerce and
president National Society for the
Promotion of Industrial Education,
Lnurn Drake Gill, Trinity College,
Durham, N. C.i Samuel GOmpers,
president American Federation OF
Lnbor, Royal Meeker, United states
COmmfasioner of Labor Statistics.
Il Il. b 81 u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
RETAIL MERCHANTS HEAR
EXPERTS ON SALESMANSHIP
T.. *. Cory and Mrs. Lucinda w. Prince
Address LnrEe Gathering at
Central Y. NJ, e.. A.

So interested are retail merchants,
proprietors and manager Of department.
stores, members of the Richmond Credit
Mems Association and other represen-
tatives of the mercantile business in
the meeting of convention of the Ma
dustrial Education that they united to-
gether last night and asked T. X. Cory.
vice-president and storemanager of the
William Filenes Sons Co. of Boston,
and Mrs. Lucinda w. Prince. director
of craftsmanship in High and Continue
of Salesmanship. Simmons College,
Mass, to address them last night in the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Cory talked to the assembled
merchants ON Modern Merchandising
Methods" He told of the school con-
Quoted In his store for Junior clerks
and statesmen. and the methods used In
the school had been fully proved by the
results. AS the efficiency Of the clerks.
statesmen and salesgirls improves. he
pointed out so does the efficiency of
the store as whole improve, and there
is resultant advantage In the trade
piness and inspiration of the employees.
Mrs. Prince told OF her work In the
Simmons College, and said, too. that
proper training in salesmanship was ms
of much advantage to the employer as
to his employees, and that the cost OF
the improved methods with which the
pupils afterwards performed their
work. The meeting was attended by
approximate 200 merchants, and tre-
m endous interest in this new thing Of
training employees towards a higher
profit to the stores as to themselves
was eyinced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
BAPTIsTs CONSIDER
FOREIGN MISSIONS

RALEIGH, N. c.. December 9.--For-
eign missions were up for special com
slderation Tonight In the Baptist State.
Convention. with an interesting reporr
presented by Rev. Bruce Benton, and
talks on missions by Rev. J. F. Love,
OF the foreign mission board: Rev. u.
w. Herring and Rev. w. F.. Crocker,
missionaries to China, and c. J. Thomp.
son. district secretary of the mission
board.
The report presented by Mr.. Benton
showed Southern Baptist mission work
In the Dapal countries Of Argentina,
Brazil. Italy and Mexico and the pagan
countries of Africa. China and Japan.
There are 27S missionaries with cas-
native helpers. $50 churches, 339
schools. 1916 students. twelve medical
missionaries and eight hospitals and
thirteen dispensaries. that treated the
past year 1850 patients. There was
expended In this work the past year
S5S7,t57. gain of $4,000 over tho
S66.3lS of this amount. and is asked
this coming year to raise 100000. The
foreign missionaries reported during
the past year $3.50 baptisms, gain OF
1881 over any previous year, the big
gest gains being reported from China.
The convention considered Baptist
educational matters to-day at the ses-
sions in Wake Forest. The report as
to Wake Forest College showed annual
expenses of S62.S50. OF which 40 per
cent is taken care of by the student
fees and the remainder covered by en-
dowment. The eightieth year of the
college finds it with an enrolment of
AS. gain of eleven over last year. S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
SAYS STRIKES DO
NOT RESULT FROM
ORGANIZATION
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.1
minous and anthracite coal miners was
the result of desperation on the part
of the miners They had about reached
the lowest level into which they could
permit Themselves to drift. and pro-
test resulted. and from that came or
ganization. This has been true of
every big strike. II was true even OF
the strike in Colorado. which has come
to a close to-day. 1t was true Of the
strike OF the metal miners In Kalu-
met. Mich. Organization is not
threat 1t stands as a warning to
every aggressive employer. 1t is one
OF the greatest powers of control over
the working people themselves. There
Is no greater warrant for Industrial
peace than organized labor. and labor
has the same right to organize as that
belonging to fair-minded employers.
LAUGH AT REFERENCE; TO
"UNCONNICTED CITIZEN
woFssnize sb, ine0r has much to do
Wherever convict labor is in compe-
tition with unconvicted citizens"-the
audience hu laughed s.. at this,"there must
under a false Impression 1t should
not be charged against organized Ia
dieness for Work is f the eohyf blesa IN
Ing they can have. That is report
circulated to cover the schemes of pri-
sdte InonSeEeTS, VINO employ convict
regular market. Our aim is to nc
complish that prisoners shall be, en-
ployed. but not the gain of private
contractors nor for the profit of the
State. They should be employed to-
ward their own support. for the sup
port of elecmosynary Institutions and
and they should be employed on the
public roads and in making the ma
terial for them.
I'VE want Industrial peace. but we
do not want 1t at any price. 1t must
be peace with progressive improve
ment. What Is a strike? 1t is simply
a laying down of tools; II is simply
to. do nothing until the difficulty is
settled. Much as strikes are to be
deplored. they represent the most CIV
iiized method of expressing discomfort,
of manifesting desire for better
things.
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION
SPECIES OF SLAVERY
The masses should have the i'm
provements they desire, il the world
is TO be made n better world. AS to
compulsory arbitration and enforced
slavery. Our aim is that every man
right and Justice, that he shall be
able to enter upon contract upon
an equality OF terms
Labor has been criticized: but 1t
done and by what 1t hopes TO do.
There is no greater problem demand
Ing the best thought and attention
than the labor movement. There Is
need now for an Industrial states
manship which will look to and care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
SON OF RICHMOND WOMAN
KILLED ON BATTLE LINE

WINCHESTER. VA, December g..
Relatives in Virginia have received
news of the death In battle of Lieu
tenant Frederick G. o. Curtler. of the
Second Worcestershire Regiment OF.
England. He was with the allied
armies in France. and was killed in
stantly by bullet from the German
side. Lieutenant Curtler. who was
twenty years OF age. was son
of Mrs. Mamie Gwatkin Curtler, n ma
tive of Richmond who is connected
with many of the most prominent fam
HES of the State. His parents were
married in that city, and soon after
the wedding they went to England to
live. Mr.. Curtler being an Englishman
nephew of Mrs. Marshall. wife of. f..
Lewis Marshall. n prominent financicr
of Washington. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

for the welfare of ali the people. And
In this country may we hope that It
may. come. The peace which we all
ward has not yet arrived. The broth
erhood OF man is yet TO come II is
now being shot to pieces on the bat
tleheids Of Europe But here in the
and work for the best"
CONFERENCE ON TRAINING
FOR SALESMASSHIP
The meeting of the National Society
for. the Promotion OF Industrial Edu-
In the JeTer 1PsneM ofei a wieS geherai
ship in retail stores f k. c sss Viee-
sa s s,9ss Of W
Mass. presided. and discusslons were
Cambridge, Mass: Miss Deulah e.
Department Store Education Associa-
ton, New York; Mrs. Lucinda w.
Prince director of salesmanship In
high and continuation schools. Sim
tine Mann, director OF hygiene. De-
pnrtment Store Education Associa-
tion. New York. Moving pictures In
guidance were given in the William
+. Fox School, and a conference on
the same subjects. was held later in
the, Jefferson Hotel; with Robert J..
Fuller, of North Attlcboro, Mass. pre-
siding.
morning, and Tonight at 1880 O'clock
there. Will be q banquet In the JEFF.
ferson Hotel Goyer rna stuart GGt.ss WI nf
Ainslie. Addresses will be made by
William c. Redfeld. secretary Of Com.
the American Federation of Labor.
and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
CODE OF MORALS APPLIES TO
NATIONS As TO INDIVIDUALS

hand join In hand, they shall not be
unpunished."
CODE OF MORALS APPLIES TO
NATIONS AS TO INDIVIDUALS
The secretary made the point that
the same code Of morals should be ap-
piled to the nations of the world AS
to individuals. and that the effect upon
the character Of the two is the same.
The second speaker at the meeting
last night was President Smaller Ma
thews, of the University of Chicago.
His subject was Militant Idealism."
by Rev. Russell Cecil. d. D.. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church. and
Rev. Asbury Christian, d. D.. pastor of
Union Station Methodist Church, pre-
sided. Rev. w. c. James, pastor of
Grove Avenue Baptist Church. offered
the concluding prayer.
Bishop e. !? Hendrix. of ST. Louis.
Mo-. urged reimbursement Of CONNER
cial conditions. The principle of sac
rifice. II practiced, will lead to JUS
tice. he said. He stated that one of
the greatest messages brought to the
world by Jesus Christ is that of jus
tice to all mankind. The bishop spoke
Interestingly of the European war. He
made the point that the hpbuilding of
individual character ultimately means
the upbuilding of national strength.
Tie who believes in Jesus Christ Sc
riously will find in him a message and
gospel that he finds nowhere else"
said President Smaller Mathews. in the
course of his speech. The Federal
! council stands for that particular
thing. and standing for that. it Is try
ing to work with the individuals and
with the groups of individuals" Pres
ident Mathews took occasion to COM
ment on the prevalence of divorces.
and made the point that they would
not he so prevalent IF the individual
would practice the teachings as laid
down by Jesus Christ.
Secretary Bryan was an interested
listener at the opening session of the
Christ in America. which held it's first
meeting yesterday in the auditorium
of the Central Young Mems Christian
Association building. The secretary ar
rived In the convention hall shortly af-
ter tho meeting opened. While in Rich
guests of John Skeltor Williams,
Comptroller of the Currency.
BRYAN SPEAKS AT
AFTERNOON SESSION
Secretary Bryan was introduced to
the convention delegates yesterday af-
ternoon by DIR. Charles S. MacfarIand,
secretary Of the council. He remained
throughout the entire session, paying
particular attention to the reading Of
by Rev. William H. Roberts. d. D., of
Philadelphia. The session yesterday
afternoon was concluded with q brief
address by Secretary Bryan, In which
he said that he believed that the spirit
ual forces of the world should combine
ism.
He expressed great confidence in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

strations of store experience, demon
strattons of selling In the class, and
lectures by representatives of the firms
including n study of daily menus
arithmetic, textiles, color and design
are the other subjects taught The pupils
who take this three-months' course
are sent to the school by the firms of
Ave cooperating department stores.
The session Is from 1890 to 1880. and
at 1890 each day. They receive full
wages while attending the school. An
advisory committee representing tho
cooperating store meets In conference
with the head director of the schools
to decide all questions of policy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
Pay
City axes
ROOM 1o7. CITY HALL,

Richmond, Va. Dec. 1, 1914
THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
for 1914 ARE DUE IN DECEMBER.
AND SHOULD BE PAID AT THIS
OFFICE.
EVERY MALE, rwen,y-one years of
age, and EVERY person keeping house
or doing business in the city, Is as
sessed for personal taxes. Those who
nave not paid any city taxes during the
year are urged to call and settle. 90 us
to avoid being posted as delinouents
1--WE PER CENT will be added 10
last half II not paid on or before DE-
Interest at SIX PER CENT also
attaches to all bills as soon as reported
delinquent.
Particular attention is called to the
above. as under the city ordinance theirs
oSlSi ping. PAVING AND SEWER
payable. FIVE PER CENT penalty
will be added to all 1914 grading, paw
ing and sewer connection bills NOT
PAID BY JANUARY 81. 1915.
SOUTH RICHMOND TAXES. ETC.
must be paid Mt the Office of DEPUTY
COLLECTOR, Tenth and Hull Streets.
Town Taxes for Highland Park
North Richmond, Barton Heights ani
Ginter Park also payable In December
at this office; Five per cent penalty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Your dealer has them-HoLsuM Pan
Biscuits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10

Leave standing order-HoLsUM
Pan Biscuits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
BIG ARMY WILL
NOT PREVENT WAR.
SAYS w. ]. BRYAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PageO
come. l do not know of any better
way of bringing peace among nations
than to have them adopt n very simple
Interpretation OF Gods word as laid
down In His commandments. The
trouble has been that they have made
one code of morals for one man and
then a different code for a half million
men. There is no moral principle that
can be limited by agreement among
men. and the Bible tells us that. though
hand join In hand. they shall not be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-10
EXPECTED AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, December 9.-Mrs.
Francis Il. Sayre. daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson, Is expected at the White
House for Christmas and to remain
there for some time afterwards. The
President will spend the holidays at
home with his family.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
CH|LDREN'S PARK
TO Be BEAUTY SPOT

The progress of work on Children's
park and it's new concrete fountain
is one OF the interesting features OF
cleanup and paint-up week Direc-
tor Holmburg is spending a good deal
of his time at the park this week.
The commissioner recently remov-
ed a number of poplar trees around
the park which We're killing some
hardwood trees planted near them.
Mr.. Holmburg found that the borers
had practically killed the poplars as
well
The new fountain will cost about
$500 and viii have a splendid gold
fish pond around it.
The whole park will present a
scene of beauty in the spring when
the new plants and shrubs leave out.
The northwest end of the city will
be enhanced by the work on this
park.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Cement Men Should
Clean Up the Street

a pertinent suggestion in keeping
with the cleanup campaign comes
from letter carrier. 1t has been a
practice in the past for constructors
of cement sidewalks to leave a litter
of timber and gravel behind them.
1t is suggested that such piles be
cleaned away this week and that the
city enforce it's ordinance in that re-
spect in the future.
At several places in the city piles
of gravel have been left for months
to litter up the street.
The attention of the cleanup
committee has been called to the
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
Ute Section Heads Fight on Dirt
and Trash; Other Districts
This Week.

The cleanup epidemic has struck
all parts of the city and not only the
district south of Main and east of
Sixth is taking up the work but
practically every corner OF the city
is represented by men and boys in
oyeralls raking lawns. backyards and
alleys and preparing the debris for
the arrival of the city's teams.
The Ute district below Main and
east of Sixth street was the scene of
nc little activity today. The Wom-
ans club committees visited the sec
tion and pointed out number of
specific spots needing volunteer
work
Many owners of rented buildings in
the city are ordering repairs. i'm
provements of more or less extent
and considerable painting done for
their tenants. The enthusiasm which
has greeted the movement has been
remarkable and all who have inter-
ested themselves in the situation are
gratified with the results Of their ef-
forts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
IF YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH AGONY
Take Mi-o-na Now-Perfectly Harm
less But Acts Quickly and
Effectively.

When you feel nervous, blue, irrit-
able, tired and dizzy-when you have
headaches, sour stomach, heartburn
and pains in the colon and bowels
you are suffering from Indigestion
you need Mi-o-na at once
Mi-o-na is not a cure-all but a spe-
cific for stomach ills. 1t builds up
and strengthens the stomach walls
and glands, improves quickly the di-
gestive system and assists nature to
properly digest and assimilate the
food thus insuring good health.
Do not suffer another day. Get a
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from
c. d. Smith Drug Co. Keep them
with you constantly-they will help
you get well and strong and immedi-
ate relief is sure. If not benefited
Mi-o-na costs nothing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
WHOLE CITY ENTHUSED OVER
CLEANER TOWN MOVEMENT
Nichols Completes
Plans for Warnings

r. S. Nichols has completed plans
for system of frost warnings all
over the fruit districts of western
Colorado. Information will be Sc
cured from all the sub-stations in
three or four Western Slope counties
and disseminated from the local Of
flee.
Special warnings will be issued If
occasion requires so that fruit grow
ers during the months of April and
May will be prepared to fight the
cold.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Merlin Johnson. well known To-
cal young man, was surprised this
morning by the gift of a new Harley
Davidson motorcycle by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson of the Ideal
Cleaning and Pressing Parlors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

The Kicks grocery building is be-
ing treated to a new coat of paint
and a new sign is going up on the
second story. MIR. Kicks is joining
the large procession of people who
are taking the spring campaign to
heart.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Unknown thieves broke into the
rear of the Derry -Bradfield Cigar
ccmpany's warehouse last night but
were unable to reach the cigars in
storage. Officer Hermann discov-
cred the open window but learned on
examination that no damage had
been done. An effort has also been
made lately to break into Judge Swe-
ney's place next to the cigar house.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Interest is increasing in the ad-
dress by Rev. Sam w. Small at the
Congregational church Friday night
of this week. The liquor question
Will be his theme and those who have
heard the Georgia Cyclone can
well anticipate a great address.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

The Cowboy Boot shop, J. A. Sill
colt, proprietor. will move to the
rear Of the Mcconnell & Lowe build
ing tomorrow. The present location
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

The proposed increase in rates
which were to have become effective
tomorrow from the east into Grand
Junction has been temporarily sus-
pended. The Interstate Commerce
Commission must first pass upon the
changes.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Miss Myrtle Kerlee no has been Wis
itlng her sister. Mrs. Ed Kerlee of
orchard mesa for several days left
this morning for Mack for a short
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31
AUTHOR OF "G0D SAVE
IRELAND" DIES IN DUBLIN
Associated Press.

Dublin, Ireland, March 3t.-Tim-
othy Daniel Sullivan, aged 81 author
of God Save Ireland" died today.
He was prominent home rule ad-
vocate when in his prime. For twenty
years he had been IA member of the
house of commons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Mrs. S. T. Westerman. county sup
erintendent of schools of Garfield
county left this morning for Atchee
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Mrs. ]. +. Weir. wife OF J. Il. Weir
n well known rancher, returned this
morning from a years visit to Garth
age, III. She is glad to be back in
Colorado again.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

Mrs. j. c. Peters, who has been
at the home of Geo. w. Ma
son of this city for several days, re-
turned home to Portland this morn
ing on No. g.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

w. r. May, well known Cisco,
Utah, cattleman, returned home this
morning after a several dayss local
business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

]. c. Henry of Los Angeles, who
has been here for several days, left
this morning for Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-31

f. w. Burmister arrived this
morning from Cameo on business and
pleasure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A meeting Of the Polish Ladies
Falcons Il. Balicki No will be held
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock at the
4. B. hall on W. Division 81.
The Children of Mary of St. He'd
VICES church will meet Sunday aft
ernoOn at 3 o'clock
The Young Girls Rose Wreath So
ciety will meet Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock in one Of the class rooms
of St. Cashiers school.
The singing rehearsal Of the choir
of the Polish Falcons NJ. ROmanOw-
ski VIII be held Monday evening al
the KOsciusZkO hall.
The Children of Mary Of the st.
Adelbert church Will hold a meeting
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in one
of the class rooms of St. Adelbert 5
school.
The meeting of the st. John Evan
gelist society of St Adelbert's church
will be held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at St. Adelbert's hall.
The St. Vincent A Panic society OF
St Hedwige's church will hold its
meeting sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the club rooms.