davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Augustus s.. Reese. 2s53 Janney st., and Car
cSsrRShq oi'sH Ps @ SSa sannSY isfh St . and v,ro
Rsncitslli l15l s. 9th st,
Rosa Wiggins' MoorestoSn. nSf SSaaEe' fa'' and
se5a p wItS wTitSSP gl 1912 n 10Th ST.. and Eu-
vT%%s Ha,g sq i55i !"sS 229 2&2a9msrass s}. st. and
Il. SPENCER 2Oi5 S, Darlen rs st. '''' anu i'"u'"
AGSar T5Ia, J.; Flanagan, 2055 Melyale st.. and
wrssa wfrsfFfi ( j. Rh6adss RMhsGarkip Isoa 3s2 c9g%l S.
,dEried EErieda IFEeIdman, 2I5a Nichols St. '''' ana
le MaKernah, Knsh, ?1G hP Mns Mple st. and Bella NJ.
D2Sq 2o sG1deT NJ GoliaHsssFS iHs Rsthehem Pa and Ma
sent99 biMarcaptoSio. 8S2i siI' n T. Van Pelt st..
GsoTrs aad AqSgsIa Fi4b g5a,Gsss9Ei2 23al W Hsla
GROSS. '' % 8. Eth II ;: st. l'h st" and Madeleine
A!SSIpasr s1a Rer,iI MiIalissswsk s?7s Thompson st.
John B. Flanagan 81 Raxboro ST. ,'h9nS nnG MsE st.
HsRsy 9a ! spTnsa9 &EaSn ?ia 5gs7 LSwpston St
WSsfy %5iie..ir 5qrGs s6s I9 Hooper St. and sah
HfH5SS HGSk RfIsRag iaSa T 2o22 s. sth ST. and Adele
dsGrgs s1g s, W pscqnes; Jr. 2525 s. Carlisle St.
wini,SS wIinf SarSh s. al T. Rankin. 1900 Arch st.
I.sno snce Mofiitt, 2osl Bsrks St o. anu ''o'-
BoTiksonA AiIIer siS n 22G catharine ST.. and Ida
c3as,ss XIs.D. I TraSsey, 2Sa2 North 18th St. and
1heTrington. 1890 South igth ST ' ''a''
tTnS trn5 d Hoss: 500 Chestnut St. and Ger
WaynsaGrh nsGhm19kler. M, ll20 Poplar St. and Clara
f'on,9s sziwkowsky, 746 South Swanson st.
CsorIg.J Gem JoSefa Matuszek. T+6 South swanson ST.
alidl and ETleda b. Fritz, IfO6 South sd St ''
LIS I,bsL render. 2:iS North 2d st, and Esther
JorssI!S5hansky 232 FRrmount ave
White. iIGa' sTI,,rHsw Hsw York city and Grace
Joseph Toner i5If West Montgomery ave.
HoGir,P,,io FLORENCE L. Druckmiller 2GO5 North
AlssSandeT RybehInsky. BO3 North 7th st.. and
Win WnlInilnt selawska. S0i West BerEs st.
Rrtiiddnl j. Ferry 2l6 West Wildey ST.. and
Fran9IE harvey, PIG West Wdey ST.
UhtGiTTaTio. 1922 South 7th St. So anu LUNA
Nam unr,n II N9Tman. Holyoke. Mass, and
JACOB J5S sbarI2aN sbE; h, Nellt ~ i9lo ceyugs st.
,Eeinield 2ll Monroe ST '' 0'4 -'a"
'Sseph Juozapavicuis 500 Brandyvine at and
John hg'o4,es &rlgali9gskia, 1878 n. Myrtle st.
Blanche RaFea RRlSa i5a5 I& ESv.I1 n Broad ST. and
cti', ~ cooper bl3T Westminster ave
Hon s5s39 "a leeIhiiz. Jr.. Bala, Pa, and L Irene
Esu,i iEoso5Ikos 1924 Groh st.. and Marya Lut-
ttiGfiiyv~lcz' a6lS carp st.
VILLAIN E,i5lm 4. Linton. i3a Rochelle ave. and
RsymoRd' Resvss 1 starrsts' If5{ S4+i Queen Lane
T Hackney. 1850 S. Paxson ST. 9''' anu f-1"'
Wadp, Blank, Allentown, Pa, and Bessie
Patfict' Not, SGag Pearl g.
eluda LoyeTy. SO New fGTs fnS, city and Lu-
M'S nj c5vA y; w92as 1923 Christian st. and Helen
Dol9ot%I, H., @hIleWay, 48is Old York Road and |
nut So = Fayhe' n. ". cor. Seth and Chest |
y sgy ssg2ry N; Diamond. IS S. "a A and Anna
'@' ssz y, Marshall st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Welded FIFTY YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashton Lee Cele-
brate Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ashton Lee 352s
North Eighteenth street. will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary to-
night BY a large family dinner to be
given at their home.
Mr.. Lee, who is in charge OF the De-
livery Department OF John Wanamaker's s
New York store. and Miss Amelia Wald.
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. John Wald.
were married Septe mber 22. 1854. in their
own home. 1872 Green street, by the Rev
Julius Mann. a Lutheran clergyman
They have five children: William F.
Lee. Morris NJ. Lee. the latter assistant
managing editor OF the Evening Bulletin.
Miss Augusta Lee. Miss Anna Lee and
Mrs. Samuel l.. Ramps. OF Rochester
N. Y. There are four grandchildren
Mr., Lee Is 72 years Of age and Mrs. Lee
Is his junior by two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SHIP HERE TO USE CANAL
First Vessel Sails October 8 for
Pacific Through Isthmus.

facl1lc Inrougn 1SthmuS.
With the sailing from this port on
October 8 of the steamship Harry Luck
enbach, Of the Luckenbach Steamship
Company. the first direct outward serv-
ice between here and the Pacific Coast
via the Panama Canal will be estab-
lished. Terminal arrangements for the
new line have been completed with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany. The vessels will load and dis
charge cargoes at Pier A. Port Rich
mond. The pioneer vessel OF the new
line will reach here about September 80.
One week after the Harry Luckenbach
sails the steamship Carolyn is expected
to reach here with a cargo of canned
goods, wines and general merchandise
from Pacific Coast ports. The new line
intends to operate a monthly service. II
Is expected that the run between this
port and the Pacific will take about
10 days.
The new service will augment the in
ward service recently established by the
American Hawaiian Line, which is now
conducting passenger and freight serv-
Ice from San Francisco to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER
Men Get One Year Sentence in Prison
for Crime.

A plea Of involuntary mansIaughter in
causing the death of Dominick Muzossi
on May 2, was entered today By
Jozapas Uzdarinis and Jaduszas Pacelis,
Lithuanians, In the Court of oyer and
Terminer. Judge Searle sentenced each
defendant to one year in the County
Prison.
The three men lived together at 2s2O
Winton street. and on the day in ques-
tion quarrel arose, in which Muzoski
was the aggressor. He was knocked to
the floor by the defendants, but ap-
parently not hurt. He later went to bed
and was found dead in the morning, the
cause being nemorrhage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
ABRAHAM TANDLER

Death brought on by an attack of
acute indigestion came to Abraham
Tandler. retired manufacturer. In his
home at the Brentwood. after four days
illness. Mr. Tandler had been interested
In the manufacture of knitted goods for
many years. He retired ten years ago.
For many years he had been a member
of the Congregation Keneseth Israel. His
widow survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BENAJAH R. WILLS

MOUNT HOLLY, y. j.. Sept. 22-Bena-
jah p. Wills, president and secretary OF
the Burlington County Fair Association.
and prominent Democratic State polI-
tician died at his home here early today
after several weeks Illness OF tumor OF
the brain. He was So years old. He was
one of the last OF Burlington County's
former lay Judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
STEAMSHIPS SIGHT BERGS
Nieuw Amsterdam Reports Seeing
Floe 200 Feet Long.

NEW YORK, Sept, 22,-An Iceberg 200
feet long and 60 feet high was reported
east of Cape Race by the st amshp Nieuw
Amsterdam when 1t arrived here. The
Nieuw Amsterdam also relayed from the
White Star liner Arabic information to
mariners of icebergs in great numbers
between the 18th and 18th meridians
along the 10th parallel.
The Photographic Ohice also sent out
a notice yesterday that the Danish steam
ship Russ passed 80 bergs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BERNARD c. CARR

Death from apoplexy came yesterday
TO Bernard C. Carr at his home. 2lg9
Federal street, in his SD year For more
than thirty years Carr had been engaged
In the glass and bottle business He was
member of the Young Mems Republican
Club of the Sth Ward. ana belonged tn
the Red Men and Foresters His widow
two sons and two daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FRANCIS A. HARRIS

Francis A. Harris. 50 years old. died
today at the home of his son, Frank
A. b. Harris. 5555 Walton avenue. Mr.
Harris had been In feeble health for
nearly six months His widow, one
son, Frank A B. Harris. who is In the
automobile business. and a daughter
survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

financial Journalists or the country, died
rather suddenly yesterday morning at his
home at Chatham, n! j., after a long ill-
ness wife and daughter, Mildred IL
years OF age, survive
AT the time Of his demise Mr.. league
was editor Of Copper curb and Mining
Outlook. position he had filled for sew
eral Nnars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
WHITE SLAVE CASE APPEALED
Supreme Court Asked to Affirm In
dictment Against Two Men.

WASHINGTON. Sert PA brief in
the case of the United States against
TWO alleged white slavers," Ellie and
Juliette Portale. was filed in the Su-
preme Court today by Assistant At
torney General Wallace.
The District Court In Colorado de-
clared the Indictment against the two
defective because 1t did not show that
they brought an alien into the country
Tor immoral purposes, but only kept
her In house of Ill fame. The Govern
ment contends that the indictment wss
valid and asks the Supreme Court to
set aside the ruling of the Colorado
District Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

Sun and Tides
Sun riees... SAT am Sun sets i. 600 pm.
PHILADELPHIA.
Hish water. 3l2 am. High water. g s5 p. m.
Low water. 10;4 am. Low water. 1851 p.
RBEDY ISLAND.
Hight water 1901 I'm. High water 1921 pm.
Low water. 642 am. Low water. 7:15 p.m
BREAKwATER.
High water. a:44 am. HIsh water 1O10 r. m.
Low water. 3:17 am. Low water. 3;51 pm.
Vessels Arriving Today
Teesdale tBr) Port du Paix, logwood, dock
ed at Chester.
Iowan, Hilo.. Honolulu via Panama Canal
sugar, w. F. Hagar & Son.
Sailing Today
str: Isle Of Jure tBr). Dixon. Havana, Mum
son Steamship Line.
Str. Catherine cuneo tNor). sorensen, Port
Antonia via 'Baracoa, Cuneo Importing Com
pany
Str. Grecian, Page, Boston Merchants and
Miners transportation Company.
Str Ericsson, Wills. Baltimore, Ericsson
Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PORT OF NEW YORK
ARRIVING TO-DAY
Steamships to Arrive
DUE TOMORROW


FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.
A steady demand prevails in the steamship
market with only limited amount OF bust
ness being transacted. due to moderate offer
ings OF tonnage. Rates are firm. Rates are
low and business dull in sailing trades.
STEAMSHIPS.
Winlnlon (Br). Atlantic Range to United
Kingdom or French Atlantic ports grain, pri-
vate terms. September and October.
Oakland Grange tBr.), same
Polstad (Nor). Philadelphia to Scandinavian
ports. refined petroleum, 10000 barrels, pri-
vate terms. prompt
Samln DAM. New York to Malta refined
petroleum. 100000 cases. Is cents, September
and October.
pies savona or Leghorn. coal, private terms
prompt.
Thyria Menler (Br.). 794 tons, Norfolk to
Chandler. Quebec. coal. private terms. prompt
Meridian (Br). 224s TONS Colon to iPhiia-
delphia, scrap iron. private terms September
and October.
Vitalia (Nor), 723 tons. same.
Bjorn (Nor.), 7O5 tons. jamaica to New
York or Stamford, logwood private terms
prompt.
sCHooNERs.
Flora A. Kin,ball. 321 tons. Philadelphia to
Nassau. coal $3.50.
Edward II. Blake. Port Reading to Camden
Me-. coal. IS cents.
Edward r. Baird. Jr Barren Island to Phil
a6elphia tankage. 81, net, thence Lcwes, Del.
to Charleston, hsh scrap. 80 net. and back to
New York. ktln-dried boards. private terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEATHS OF A DAY
WILLIAM A. HoEvELER
Appointed Councilman by Governor
Tener, Carnegie Institute Trustee.

Tener, Carnegie Institute Trustee.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 22-Councilman
William A. Hoeveler was stricken by
paralysis as he finished addressing a
Council meeting tonight and died within
a few minutes. He was one of the orig
inal appointees of Governor J. X. Tener
when the original Council of nine was
named after the passing OF the new city
charter. Councilman Hoeveler was the
founder of the w. A. Hoeveler Storage
Company and was interested extensively
in real estate here. He was a trustee of
the Carnegie Institute and member of
the advisory board of the Duquesne Uni
versity OF the Holy Ghost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MORRIS LoNasTRETH

Information reached this city today
that DR., Morris LOngstreth, OF Cambridge.
Mass, formerly of Philadelphia, died in
Barcelona, Spain, on Saturday last. Dr.
Longstreth was a member OF the class OF
1866 at Harvard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CAPTAIN RHEEs JACKSON

LAREDO, Tex. Sept, 22-Captain Rhees
Jackson, OF the Ninth u. S. Infantry. IS
dead at the Post Hospital from injuries
received when he was thrown from mis-
horse. He was a native OF Oregon and
was promoted to captaincy March ii,
1911. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MERRILL A. TEAGUE

Editor of Copper Curb and Mining
Outlook.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Merriu A
league. one Of the ablest ana best-known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

1t is the years great event i'm domestic
rugs and it is the years great opportunity for
all householders of Philadelphia and vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
FRENCH RIGHT IS
REINFORCED AND
RESUMES 0FFENSryE
Germans Penetrate As Far As ST.
Miehielmon, 20 Miles South
east of Verdun
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris Sept, 25,--.The official
communication issued at I O'Clock
tonight regarding the progress Of
the battle in northern France says
that this morning the French
troops IN the region Of Noyon were
compelled to give ground before SUI
perier forces but have been rein
forced again and assumed the Of
fensive. 1t adds:
In the center there is nothing
new TO report On cur right wing
the enemy has begun to give way
before the attacks of our troops and
in the southern region of Woevre
the enemy is retiring toward Rupt-
de-Mad
"On the heights of the Meuso the
Germans have succeeded in pene.
trating nearly as far as st, Mihiel
mon on the right bank of the Mouse
60 miles southeast of Verdun."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
German Aviator Killed in Duel with Belgian Over Bsses-Ger
man Right Wing Being Steadily Forced Back by Allied Troops
Spite of Renforcemens Rushed from Center
CRESsY AND H0GuE
WERE SUNK WHILE 81
AIDING THE ABoUKIR
British Admiralty Reports Loss OF
60 Officers and l,4u0 Men In
North Sea Disaster

London, Sept. 25--The facts con-
cerning the sinking of the British
cruisers Aboukir, Hogus and Cressy
by a German submarine or subma-
rines in the North Sea with loss
Of nearly 60 officers and 400 men
are contained in an Admiralty state
ment issued tonight.
The reports Of Commanders Nichol-
son Of the Cressy and Norton of the
Hoeue say the Aboukir was hit by
one torpedo and sunk i'll 25 min
utes. Three torpodoes were fired at
the Cressy. She lasted from S5 to
10 minutes. The Hogue was struck
twice and went down in five min
utes.
The Cressy fred 5n the submarine
and some of the officers are con-
fdeut the shot struck her. Com
mander Nicholson says the three
torpedoes directed against his ship
might have been fired by the same
submarine and that there Is no real
proof that more than one was en-
gagged.
The reports show the strictest
! discipline was maintained and that
acts of heroism were performed, but
the Admiralty has established the
rule that such affairs must be gov
erned by the same laws as prevail
in naval actions and that disabled
ships mlst he left to their own re-
sources, rather than other ships
should be ieopardized in rescue
work. The statement follows in
part.
"The facts of this affair cannot he
better conveyed to the public than
by the reports of the senior officers
who have survived.
"The sinking Of the Aboukir vas
an ordinary hazard as pntroling
duty. The other two, however.
were sunk because they proceeded
to the assistance of their consort
and remained with engines stopped
cndoavering to save life,
"The natural promptings of hut
manity have in this case led to
heavy losses of life which would
have been avoided by strict adher-
ence to military considerations.
Modern naval war Is presenting us
with so many new and strange sit
uations that an error of Judgment
OF this character is pardonable but
IL is necessary to point out that
conditions which prevail when a
ship of a squadron is injured in a
mine field or exposed to submarine
attack are analogous to those which
occur in action and that the rule of
leaving disabled ships to their own
resources is applicable SO far at any
rate as large vessels are concerned
'No act of humanity should lead
to neglect of the proper relations
lConcluded on Page TvQ,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26

One of the great historic land
marks of the world was destroyed
by the German army when it burned
the cathedral of Notre Dame at
Rheims last week. The French
newspapers denounce the act as will
fill while the Germans insist the
destruction was merely incident to
the siege of the city.
Begun in 1912 on the site Of an
eur!ier church which had been built
hy Robert de Courcy the construc-
ti0n of the cathedral was continued
at intervals down to the fifteenth
century. The west front begun
about l241, was pronounced she
most beautiful structure produced
anywhere in the middle ages, par
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
MRS. A.. ]. V|CkERS
FALLS AND BADLY
SPaA|NS ANKLE
Wife of Supreme Court Judge, For
merly Circuit Judge This
District Suffers Injury.

While running to telephone an
alarm of fire. Mrs A. X. Vickers,
wife of Judge A. X. Nickers of the
Supreme Court Of Illinois, of 5l1
brighton place. East St. Louis, for
merly cf Vienna and well known in
Cairo when he was judge in this
circuit. fell in front of her home
and suffered badly spraincd ankle
yesterday.
The fire destroyed the stable and
garage of T. B. Lambers. 502
Brighton place, causing $1,000 dam
age.
The fire was noticed first by Mrs.
Sickers and Mrs. I. A. Grove of
FIG Brighton place. While Mrs.
Grove called several men on the
street and helped them remove two
automobiles from the burning build
ings, Mrs Vickers ran to her home
to telephone the fire department.
She was carried to her home by
neighbors
The Lambers family were not at
home when the fire started and did
not know of their loss until they
returned late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Vickers and Mrs. Grove are
well known in East st. Louis society
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
MRS.J.R. DOWNING
SUGGESTS MOST
NOVEL SCHEME
For Advertising Words Majestic
Exhibit" Wins SIS offered by
Woodward Haraware Co.

Mrs. John II. Dowr -, 32S Fifth
street, was the winner of the 81
gift offered by the Woodward Hard
ware Company Tor the suggestion of
The most novel way of advertising
phrase containing fifteen letters
which we-c published in The Bull
letin the past several days.
The phrase was Majestic Ex-
hibit." The scheme of ADVERTISING
this phrase will be portrayed Sat-
nrday, October 3.
The judges who made the award
were John G. Fisher ot The Citizen.
Albert Lane of The Bulletin ard
Hugh II. Johnston of the Woodward
hardware Co.
The Woodward store will have
Majestic Exhibit Week and during
This week beginning Monday, Oct.
8 biscuits and coffee will De served.
Children's day will be Tuesday,
J when all children attending will bo
siver souvenirs from to Z O'clock
u m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
GERMAN CENTER
WEAKENED RIGHT
REFUSED BY ALLIES
German Spy, Caught in Ranks Of
Allies Directing German Artil-
lery Fire, Shot

At the battle front, via Paris,
Sept 25.--French and British
troops, intermingled with Turks
and Moo~s, not only held their own
nut caused the strongly reinforced
'cr IN western wing TO reel back
var'l near st. Quentin yesterday and
today and imperiled the German line
Of communication toward the from
tier of Belgium.
The German center had been
weakened by the rush of troops
from that position TO yleet the
threatening rush of the allies, and
two strong forces were engaged at
close quarters today between St.
Quentin and Tergnier.
The military authorities refused
to permit the disclosure of the exact
position Of the fighting but 1t is
generally known the battle now in
progress is of prime Importance.
Meanwhile, at other points of the
battle line, fighting continued in
dogged fashion. The allied troops
followed the example set by the Ger
mans and dug themselves in deeply,
THE artillery of both armies kept
up an incessant fire while German
and French aviators reconnoitered.
Commanders OF the allied forces
have found reason for the wonderful
precision of the German fire in spy,
discovered in their lines, who sig
nailed directions. He was caught
and shot Immediately.
"All the troops appear to have be
cone thoroughly hardened and accns
toned to conditions. The commits
sary departments are working per
fectly. While the soldiers are oc
cupying the advance firing line they
are scarcely ever without one hot
meal day.
"rhe British artillery officers
praise highly the gunnery of their
opponents.
British officers relate an incident
which they say occurred during twi
light last evening. A large force OF
German infantry, when charged by
a British battalion, held up their
hands in token of surrender. The
British approached to take them
prisoners when, it is said, the Ger
mans reopened fire.
"The English officers ordered their
men to lie down, which they did
Three British machine guns were
brought into action and killed every
German in that portion of the field"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
CHAMBERS HEARS
EVIDENCE COTTON
BELT TROUBLES
Head of Federal Mediation Board
Meets Officials of Road and
Chiefs Of Brotherhood.

Judge William L. Chambers of
Washington, ID. c., of the Federal
Board OF Mediation and Cancellation
who arrived III ST Louis Tuesday
night to endeavor &c settle the
differences between officials of the
iSt Louis and Southwestern Rail-
way Cotton DclD and three rail-
road brotherhondS over the dis
charge of conductor, said at Hotel
jefferson yesterday he would be un-
able to do anything until after an
Injunction suit now pending is dis
posed Of.
THE injunction suit, brought by
y faction of conductors. members of
one of the brotherhoods, will be up
FOR hearing Monday and until the
court takes final action in the mat
ter can do nothing" said Judge
Chambers. The court has the power
TO enforce its decision, while my
board simply acts in an advisory
capacity"
Judge Chambers said he probably
would depart for his home today and
return to st. Louis Monday, The
injunction suit might drag along
for some time, he said.
Judge Chambers had conferenc ces
during the day at Hotel Jefferson
with representatives of the three
hrotherhoods aud Cotton Belt Off
Gals. - t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-26
ROOSEVELT AND
ROBBINS WERE
At Marion, ILL.
Raymond Robins, Once a Tennessee
Coa1 Miner, Showed Teddy"
How to Make Coal"

Roosevelt, the great Progressive.
the leading Bull Mooser of the party,
was in Herrin and Marion yesterday.
He was the first president of the
United States to ever tread Will
hanson county soil and the natives
gave him a great reception. In his
party were Medill Mccormick, edi-
tor of the Chicago Tribune, and
Raymond Robins, candidate for the
L. S. senate. There were no speech
es made in Hsrrin the speeches were
made in Marion. The party was
headed by Judge r. 7. Cook of Her.
rim. When the party arrived at
Herrin it was taken to mine ga" of
the Chicago and Carterville Coal Co.
and Raymond Robins, once a Ten
nessee coal miner, took Teddy" to
the face and showed him how to
make coal"
A motion picture operator took
pictures of the party down in the
coal mine.