davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

When in the course Of human events is becomes neces
Sary an oppressed people to break the chains that haVe
kept them in bondage and before the people OF the
world the wealth and equal station to which the laws
nature and natures God entities them decent respect
the opinions Of mankind requires that they should de-
clare the causes which mpe them to their rights
We hold these truths to be sef-eviden: That all men
are created equal in privilege and endowed by the
tor which certain naenable rights among which
uny to live and enjoy the full social product OF their labor
That to secure rights governments exist
deriving their Just powers from the action OF the whole peo-
ple regardless OF color. That whenever any form
of government becomes SubVertVe OF these ends 1t IS the
duty the people to alter abolish it, and to institute
forms of government laying their foundation such prin
cples and organizing their powers such form as to
them shall most likely to effect their safety and hap
piness Prudence indeed will dictate that customs long
abished should not be violently oVethroWn on WhmS or
the and accordingly all experience has shown that
the working class has been more disposed TO suffer- while
evils are suerae than right the wrongs by boshng
the property forms which they have been accustomed
But when long train OF robbery and MURDER pursuing m
varaby the same object evnces design to reduce them
to hopeless poverty and servtude under putocratc deo
ISM it is their right il is their duty repudiae this class
rule and all its FORMS and to provide universal demo-
cracy simply expressed to safeguard their future.
Such has been the patient suffering Of the work.
ing cass of America. and such is now the necessity
which conStlins them alter the control of industry The
history the present rule of industry for private profit is
history Of repeated wrongs and usurpaons all having IN
direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over
the workers. To prove this let facts be submitted to
dId world.
1t tied the hands Of the people by providing, when the
constitution adopted that only the house OF representa-
1yes should be really elected the president being chosen by
house of electors, the senate by legislatures and the
Judges appointed.
II disamed the workers in violation Of the expressed
words of the convenan which itself drafted and then r
cl private armies to make on the helpless
in he nb1O1S III
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
Person Marked for Death
by The Illinois Central
PROSECUTION FILES FOUR NDRED AND SEVENrYSIN FFI-
,v1TS TO FORCE LABOR EDITORS TRIAL BEFORE PRE-
JUDGED JURY.

roads niI:ions oi dollars and has
brought the editor in the shadow OF
The gaIlows and the federal prison.
Strike Breakers Eligible to jury Ser
vice.
The affidavitS were signed By li!ino-
is Central strike breakers of which
the road has imported more than 400
70 its Clinton shops and kept them
here until they arc eligible fer jury
service. Labor haters and suoservi-
ont merchants, either fearful Of or ca
tering to the favor of the big corpo-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

Clinton. ILL.,. July l.-ln an effort 10
force Carl Person, the labor editor. 70
trial for life, in Dewitt county where
prejudice and the influence Of the ILL.,
nois Central Railroad would hang him,
State Attorney Williams has filed 4't
affdavitS in which the existence OF
anr prejudice against Person IS stout
|! denie'i.
No stone is being unturned in the
man hunt Tor the machinist-newspa-
rer nan whose fearless campaign n
l.ublieity against the Illinois Central
and Hartman Lines, has cost the raj
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03
; elease Her!
- = ~ ~, - pFI EASED on THREE THOUSAND
Dol i.NR BOND

j.; ,,ca2t Of the following conm4I1lcauon rom on m "u5
-. ,la ~ ,on * now confined in the FaIlmont JAIL ana
- 80 Et +Iree months serving sentence lultoSe" ~
,n.I Da.ton for the part she TOOK II! teleH iIIS |
-: +. '7inars wives and little ones IN the 'oleiS ~
raitrnont Jail W. Va. June % 1914
.o".pSon.
tington ". Va
; , doubtless know that the Golfers StrlAe ;i Is
, # is victory for the nlnetS?Et r1I5 T 30 30
,t raga and FOR FOUR LONG " E1SI r,EMS Nh 1;0
rlpPS AND BOND WHICH MOGl'D y 80 1I1S 80 All Int
~; if3J:E AZ IN THE OFFICE Or lFilo yiIi tie ~"
i Ia ~ ~ Va money for the bond and must coltllue
+; boIa II seems hard that after - years I e ~ M
; 1oor movement of this country tlat "II W @ M
is :a > rot IN trap. 1t appears th' t'le ;,a l con. Of
,.- ma and but for the receipt ol f'' lJ have
..,or an, entirely cut of from the i a.. lroal,c
..,.6 = letter from anyone IN NSsL The bond in
~ Icr movement the Socalst P5'i SS:+ ;Io and
ne 10 t' 30 n"H nd vould only be needed tue WIS, @ W M
. = thn 0DDositi0n knows tlat tIiS 0'''
- mo- know what YOU think about It. =, ,3 + is almost
axe been deathlT III Iol tf!e P"'' w.
..ga fol me to write. ~ ,.a Co,,rodp
rro"' H''' FANNIE SELLlNS-
I?o,. movement of Vest Virginia s9,iS i ~ Faront
t; nn,,n actually die III the pest hole 'o ti,na for
80 n,nf nnntibe 50. 900 bona l!S 10 NJ m wonder,
w.; SiIinS * IL and in danger OF her ne - +b;S he'll
@ n,Ti,ed this long the rgoIS OF J niT ~ ossiIv ad-
,a are local unions IN this sta'e | Lond All that is
, amount of cash necessary IOi L ;,nadiate need.
- ~ ,t of yo,r treasury and seno II ~ - ohor at
f +he vast Virginia State Feoeiot0 aoo os bond and
~ Wheano and order him to pu p ona viii be return
W.: Ta THaeasnd Immediately. The money H0N,T WAIT
" trnasurv when it is longer neeugo n5 ore ouickly
&0SiFPODY Else TO DO IT-MoVe anu 'il0'' sN'0'
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

vaSsing every inch Of the 600 square
miles Of Dewitt co.nty to secure af-
:idavits Of prejudice. As 4 result Of
this cCStly. but necessary. move. SIP
stIdavits were filed. They were sign
ed by citizens Of the county who ad.
mitted that the feeling against Per
son and organized labor was SO strong
in the county. it woulG be Impossible
10 secure IN unprecedented jur!.
Prosecution 476. Defense 5l2
1t is now up TO Judge Cochran to
decide whether the change of venue
will be granted. The defense has pro-
drccd SIP atlidavitS to show it ought
TO be granted. The prosecution, back
ed by the Illinois Central has FLED
| SO allitlavits to show that the chance
Ter fair trial before IN unprecedented
jury should be denied. This is the
| way the murder trial. in which Carl
lerson'S life is IL stake. rests at the
present tir0e.
Judge Cochran WAS t. have given
his decision Monday June %, nut for
The fourth zine since the be
ginning Of the Illinois Ccutrai'S de-
tcrmineh effort to hang Person. l>r!;t
has stepped in causing further delay.
| The poStponcmcrt WAS caused b! tir
death Of Circuit Judge Johns. one or
The judges before whom Person was
to have been trjcd II was Judge
| Johns baiti the hearing; "t Persons
i,abr.' corpus petition it Chicago, "n
which the ii@tin% editor was rrI"aS-
ed on $i2.OnO bends afl"i i'"m% h"l%
in jail i've months.
Death Plays Stellar Role.
The other deaths which seem tn
| have occurred with ominouS regular
| ity on the side of the prosecution, WAS
| that Of Attorney Lemon. counsel for
the Illinois Central in the injunction
eases against the strikers, tx judge
| lngham, prominent - witness Tor
'"c 1'''''''. '''' .h' ;,eJ,.,. -
~ in, ''"'''~'
'.'' "'S'' ~ ''H' ~ =: 80, 49,, - ~,
the only Judge remaining IN the dis
! trict to act on the case. He has
,ho
"Sfc''' w. "''' 81 = u'''''''' y" Wv
r''"' :. " >''''' '''''''" '
'u!! T. ,;..
III I''' ,''''''''''''' c, - %
l,,''''' - '"' '''',, -" .,.' ,,' ,,,,'I,,..,,
Cn''"@o anu .'' '',.'' ": -
o"'"r,'n'''' Vi '''' ','''' j '','
''''' VI ''''"' W
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

The Crawford Woclen Mills, Of Mar
tinsburg. West Va, have gone into
tie hands Of :rceijers. The !iabili.
ties are given at 100000, with assets
approxinatng the same amount. This
crm has been IN operation twenty
Years and employed about three hull
,)red persons.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

Tn. resolution advocating Hatlor-
wide prohibition that va; - core up
for vote in tie house oI rrprcSen-
tativcs at Washington has been de-
ferrcd until August and probably Ii
ter. It is freely predicted in Wash
incton that the Democrats will SIDE
step the issue until after the fail elcc-
tion5.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-07-03

almost u Inconsistencies. wrcrruHon
tie labor editor shot ami killed the
giant strike breaker
Comerford Moves for Change OF
Venue.
Attorney Frank ComeriorI made Z
motion co; q chang oI venue TO take
the t.ial fror- Clinton where feeling
is 50 strong against Person that lyn-
ching has been proposed. Since the
strik. Of the $4,000 union shop men
cn the Illinois Central and Hartman
Lines on September 20, 1911, Person
lad remained in Clinton after all Of
the strikers had been driven out. In
his expose of tie conditions On the
!.iinois Central and his drnunciatior
in the Strike Bulletin. Of the tactics
employed b. the road, he arcInsed thf
hatred Of tic entire community.
In support Of the motion for I
change Of venue, Comerford put {
corps of notaries public at work, can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
AT THE LASAILE.

Max Figman Will be seen at the La
sale today in a FIVE act dramatic story
entitled, What's His Name" This
picture is taken from George Barr
McCutcheon's popular novel of the
same name. The plot relates the
story of a successful woman of the
stage who pushes her patient hus-
band into the background and after
seeing both sides of life she goes back
to the Did, the better side. The COM
bined strength Of the plot and excel
lence of the acting by the company
that has been engaged TO support Mr..
Figman provides a picture of unusual
merit. The various scenes both in the
theater and out of it have been ar
ranged with great care and many Of
them are decidedly unusual The cast
contains a number of familiar names
besides Mr.. Figman including Lolita
Robertson who plays the wife and in
fact is Mrs. Figman in private life.
They were both unusually successful
in the original company of Fine
Feathers and they play their pres
ent roles with realism and natural
ness. In addition TO this feature a
comedy drama is shown entitled The
Tale of a Lonesome Dog" who proves
"a canine nero when thieves attack the
house. A thoroughbred collie plays
this part and by calling for assistance
over the telephone acts with unusual
fntelligence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
AT THE ORPHEUNL.

Holiday crowds packed the Orphe-
um at all performances Thursday and
were delighted with the original Chi
CagO Tribune pictures Of the Euro
pean war, The many awe-inSpiring
scenes are authentic and were taken
by the newspapers photographer, fire.
quently al great personal risk. The
Belgian battleheids are accurately
pictured and the many scenes of
struggle and strife are very real. The
destruction of buildings, the fleeing
refugees and the many army scenes
are terrible but interesting. Barto
and Clarke, singing their own music
al compositions are one of the hits of
the vaudeville bill. The song of the
blackface member of the team,
Daddy is original and full of
melody and comedy. Armstrong and
Clarke present a singing. talking and
dancing act called "A Seaside Flirta-
ton" There are many bright lines
and the dancing is a feature. A spe-
cial act about an intoxicated mans
homecoming troubles and the four
Soils brothers open the bill with
musical act with xylOphOne playing as
the principal feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
"CABIRIA."

There is in "Cabiria". the stipend
Gus photo spectacle by d'Annunzio
that is being shown at the Oliver the
alter for five days having opened wed
nesday. a tender love interest which
starts at the beginning Of the picture
and is maintained all through the two
hours and 40 minutes which are taken
in exhibiting the picture. little girl
"Cabiria'. is rescued from sacrifices
20 the God Of Molocn by a chivalrous
Roman patrician. They are parted.
She becomes a slave 10 the Cartha-
genian princess. The patrician goes
10 night IN the battles OF the Roman
republic. Nevertheless he is true TO
the sentiment which the beautiful lit
tie Sicilian girl has inspired in him.
In after years he rescues her from
the Carthagenian prosecutors. He
saves her from destruction and moles-
tatiOn at the hands of the furious
high priest and finally, when the storm
and carnage of this great epoch have
cleared away. he takes the beautiful
Cabiria, now a young woman. back 20
Rome as his bride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
Mackinaw Coats
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

No department of this store has had
more careful consideration than this.
We especially recommend and fea-
ture Stephenson Underwear, made in
South Bend and guaranteed by them
and us. Made of Australian Lambs
Wool, Patent Closed Crotch Union
Suits; two-piece Flat Web Underwear;
medium, light and heavy weight for
winter use. Shaped to fit properly the
average mans form. Soft warm, SEN
Sible and convenient underwear for all
seasons. Priced at $1.OO, $3.50, $500
and up.
Other Serviceable makes as low as
so cents. !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
aHELP WANTED.n

Local theatergoers viii have anoth-
CT opportunity of seeing one of the
most widely talked-of plays written
for the American stage in recent
years st the oliver ON Monday even
ing when Help Wanted" viii be pre-
scented. Jack Lait. the author and
noted Chicago journalist. has written
a story throbbing with the interests
OF big business and deals with a sub
ject OF universal appeal
The big message Mr.. Iait had 10
deliver was the difficulties which
young photographers encounter when
they leave business college and 50
forth 90 make their living in the busy
slzfscrapers OF most large cities OF
America To is not meant that all girls
seeking positions meet with the eXpe-
riences that are RraohicalIy and real
isticaily portrayed IN Help Wanted.
bat there is ample room for reform OF
such CONTINGENCIES as are dramatically
utiT 1ed Ina the story. Aside from It's
me, sage of warning. Help Wanted"
Is III or genuine drama and the IN
gre tents Of heart interest, along with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

THE Model Girl" is the title Of the
musical comedy which the Majestic
company began a weekend engage
ment Thursday. 1t is an amusing
story OF matrimonial complications
and revolves about an irritable father
who attempts to marry his daughter
10 a suitable husband Many of the
musical numbers are presented for
the first time here and they scored an
immediate hit with the holiday aud
fences y number OF elaborate settings
and costume changes are provided
for several of the song numbers Eddy
Wright pleases particularly with a
new song, All Dressed up and no
Place to 60" George Teats sings. IF
/ Had Some one at Home Like You. -
w. Fl. Halls baritone solo. Forest
Queen" is well liked and is presented
with special chorus effects. Lucille
Delmar and Nellie De Voc introduce
dancing specialties and the latter has
clever song entitled. My Tango
Queen" Tonight is amateur night at
the Majestic and a number of local
stage aspirants will appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
THE AUDITORIUM.

Todays bill at the Auditorium will
include the three part Vitagraph en-
dtled "413" with an all star cast in
Guiding Anita Stewart. Julia Swayne
Gordon and Harry MOrey. 'Whatso-
ever a Woman SoWeth", a two-part
Essanay features Richard Travers.
telling the story of Robert Caldwell
and Pauline MarlOWe, who are pre-
pairing for their wedding when the
news comes out that Roberts father
has embeZzled from the bank with
which he is connected.
Pauline loves Robert but fears the
disgrace of marrying a man whose
father is a thief, so she breaks the
engagement against the advice of her
own father who admires Robert and
wants her to stick &c him. Later she
marries rich man and moves away.
but her marriage proves an unhappy
one and finally her husband dies and
leaves her with a son Arthur, % years
old.
In the meantime Robert has strug-
gled and been successful and returns
home years afterwards to become the
president of the bank his father had
been with. Arthur is given a place in
the bank but pays little attention to
his work, but CANDLES and becomes
in debt and takes money from the
bank TO cover his losses. Then he
falls in love with a sweet girl and
changes but Caldwell has already dis
covered the theft and he feels it his
duty to tell Pauline.
She repudiates her son as she did
her sweetheart years ago, but Arthur's
sweetheart comes forward and says
she will stand by him and together
they Will pay the money back and
begin anew. She pleads with Cald-
well and he agrees TO do everything
he can to help them. Kasura river
and col. Heeza Liar Naturalist are
two Pathe Dicturfes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
AT THE SURPRISE.

A two reel Reliance drama entitled,
feature Of the Surprise program today
II is story of the underworld, the
faithfulness of female crook and her
final retaliation when she can no long
er bear the insults of her pals. The
Mutual Girl appears as a regular
weekly feature and Norma Phillips, as
the heroine, has some interesting ex-
periences on Top of the New York sky
scrapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
heaters


The Gladys George dramatic stock
company will continue their engage
ment at the Colonial tomorrow even
ing. They are presenting a well
known comedy drama, Tempest and
Sunshine" and vaudeville specialtes
are introduced between the acts The
policy of the Colonial will revert to
motion pictures as before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

an ample supply OF good. clean,
wholesome comedy.
The leading feminine role Will be
played by Ida st. Leon, who played
the same part last season, and will be
remembered by local theatergOers in
Polly of the Circus. The advance
sale of seats opens FRIDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
MOVES HEADQUARTERS.

Harry Zacker. local representative
OF the National Automatic Music Co.
will move his headquarters from Mish-
awake TO South Bend Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
BOYS MACKINAWS.

These are very popular with the boys
because they have not the weight of
an overcoat, yet they have the warmth.
Just the thing for the youngster to
romp, play and skate in. Priced at
$4.85, $500 and $6.85.
Boys Sweaters, Caps, Gloves and
other things for winter comfort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
BOYS OVERCOATS.

In buying our Fall Overcoats we did
not forget the little fellows and can tit
them out as completely as the older
men in all the desirable, Serviceable
styles at $2.95, 1895, $4.85, $500 and
upward.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-02
CLAIMS FULL APPROPRIATION
commissioner Carlson Wants Facts
Investigated.

AS an aftermath of the figures pub
llshed IN this paper Tuesday, Commits
sloner Carlson insists that the figures
quoted in the Times of the money
spent in this commissioner district
were wrong and that approximately
four thousand dollars was spent be-
sides the appropriation of seventy-five
per cent turned over to the city of
Twin Falls for road purposes. He
claims that his district is getting it's
full share of the road funds and states
that the records will bear out his con-
tention.
AS to the failure to attend the meet
ing OF last Saturday Mr.. Carlson was
not notified of the meeting until three
O'Clock, and that he promised to attend
when notified. The refusal of Com
mlssloners Zuck and Taylor to come
made Mr. Carlson's attendance unnec-
essary and he was not notified fur
ther.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-02
WHAT SHALL WE
Do FOR OUR BOYS?
Mass Meeting at High School
Auditorium Monday Evening
PLANS WILL BE DISCUSSED TO
PROVIDE AMUSEMENT FOR BOYS.
Everyone Interested in the Welfare Of
the Young Men of This City Are
Earnestly Requested to be Present.

what Shall We Do For Our Boys %
mass meeting will be held at the
nlSh school auditorium Monday even
ing TO discuss this all important prob
lem
Every man and woman of Twin Falls
should be interested in this great
question and be present at the meet
ing Monday evening to give their
views as to what can be done to furn-
ish the boys of Twin Falls with few
hours OF amusement each evening
since the law has been enforced in
regard to the pool halls.
1T is understood that a plan which is
meeting with much favor is to use the
gymnasium of the high school for a
club room for the boys. 1t would be
necessary to equip the room with
some gymnasium paraphanelia, but
the cost would not be great and it
would be great benefit to every boy
in the city.
II any other building was selected
neat and light would have to be pro-
vlded as we'll be the case if the high
school building is secured. This is a
most important question and il Is
hoped that the auditorium will be fill
ed by parents, and all who are inter-
ested in the boys of Twin Falls will be
present at the meeting Monday even
ing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-02
SCANDINAVIAN BANQUET
IWm rails Scandinavian Society Have
splendid Time Wednesday Evening,

In spite of the stormy weather We'd
nesday evening more than one hun
dred fifty Scandinayians from all parts
OF the county turned out for the ban
quet given by the Twin Falls Scandi-
naylan Society in Moose hall. The
fore part of the evening was spent in
getting acquainted. At nine o'clock
the program proper commenced and
consisted OF songs, speeches and de-
carnations in both the English and
scandinavian languages. The supper
was served at IL o'clock, and to say
that 1t was one of the finest ever given
IN the city is putting it mildly indeed,
Al Two o'clock the happy crowd left
Tor their homes, everyone feeling that
they had spent one of the most enioy-
able New Years Ewes of their lives.
Manager Anderson of the Orpheum
theatre, who was unable to be present,
sent the company free tickets to the
theatre, while Mr.. Lundahl of the Twin
Falls Floral company, sent beautiful
floral decorations for the tables.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-02
SURPRISE THEIR MANY FRIENDS
MISS katherine McDermOnt and Rich.
ard Strobridge Married,

AS a pleasant new years eve sur
PRISE TO the many friends of the happv
couple, was the marriage of Miss
katherine McDermont and Mr.. Richard
M. Strobridge at the Methodist par-
s.onage at five o'clock. Only the rela-
yves and a few intimate friends of
the bridal pair were present for the
ceremony. After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Strobridge, together with a num-
per OF friends, We're the guests at a
deiighttul wedding dinner at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Heap Here
the table, decorated with a beautiful
wedding bell and lighted by Christmas
candles, did full justice to the hospi-
tallty OF the Heap home. Mr.. and Mrs
otfoDrldge will be at home at their
handsome residence at 335 3rd avenue
North, which was completely furnish
Gu ana ready to receive them. Mrs,
Strobbrldge has been a resident of this
city Tor the past five years and has a
most OF staunch friends who wish her
an JOY in the married life. Mr.. Stro-
bridge is pioneer of the tract and as
an active participant in the business
life of the city has proved his full
worth both as business man and
citizen.