davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
FRED LIGHT" WOMEN
PARADE THE STREETS
Police Start Vigorous Campaign to
Close Up Other Question
able Places

! Driven from their haunts by the Ken
yon law, many inmates Of Washington's
underworld" have begun parading the
city's most prominent thoroughfares.
The police have started a campaign
to close up other Questionable places
in the District Strict surveillance will
be kept by the police. But where the
police will find a stumbling block in en-
forcing laws already on the statute books
will be in breaking up the commerciali-
zation Of vice in the guise of apart
ments. private homes and hotels"
Social workers are giving every assist
ance possible to the police. Most of the
inmates of the district who have scat
tered to other parts OF the city are liv-
ing quietly for the present.
1t was reported yesterday that several
Of the houses Of the underworld would
attempt to open tonight to test the Ken
yon law. but a canvas Of the district"
disclosed that most of the doors are
closed forever. or at least until some
technically is discovered whereby the
law can be evaded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

1.-THE entire affair seems q miserable. use
less bloodshed and any participants
guilt Is surrounded by so much psyche
logical justification for his act that II Is
hopeless of Standardization.
without doubt the propaganda which
the !. w. W. has actually adopted for
the California seasonal laborer Is in law
a criminal conspiracy and under that
Ford is guilty of the Wheatland murder"
OF the conditions in the fields. Mr.. Park
err said:
AT least one-half the campers were
absolutely destitute and those who
worked were forced to cash in their
checks each evening to feed tent COM
panions. A great number had no blankets
and slept on piles Of straw thrown on
the tent floors These tents were rented
from the employer at Is cents per week.
THE heat was oppressive, ranging from
100 to 10 degrees in the shade. There
was no attempt to drain away or take
care of water or garbage"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

| come in to talk by wire with the COM
manders at the front"
1.-The President would walk over from
the White House. wrapped in ono Of
the gray shawls that men wore in that
day. Despite his anxiety. he always
|ehad a CHEEKY greeting for everybody,
and If the news was good while wait
ing for replies to his messages he
would chat with the officers and opcr-
ators."
During the winter of 81 and 50. the
speaker said. he attended several Of the
White House receptions and observed
Lincoln's manner in society at close
range. .-...-
He was far from being a Chesterfield.
but his kindly. benignant smile lighted up
the homely. tired face and made one for
get the outward. ungainly figure that al
ways seemed out of place in evening cos
tune" said Mr.. Sample
My last view Of the face / had come
to love was in the East Room of the
White House as the martyred President
lay in his casket-and 1t was a mournful.
fearful throng of citizens that silently
passed by the remains
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

Allyn Williams, the noted Eng
lish miniature painter. has select
ed the eight women he considers
the most beautiful in Washington
society. They are Nine. Hayenith,
wife of the Belgian Minister:
Countess Won Eernstorn. wife of
the German Ambassador; Mime.
Naon, wife of the Argentine Min
lister; Miss Genevieve Champ Clark,
Miss Gladys Hinckley, Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, Mrs. Paul s. Pear
sail, and Mrs. Bird Segel Me-
CURE.
T Mr.. williams points out in each.
instance why he placed these wom-
en- in the national gallery of beau
ties. OF Nine. Havenith he said:
"She has beautiful eyes and
well-shaped head. which she car
ries beautifully.
The stately, patrician. air and re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
/. v. v. LEADER
CALLED SLAYER
Guilty Of Murders in Wheat
land, CAL. Hop Fields,
Says Report.
AWFUL CONDITIONS TOLD
Propaganda Of Organization for Sea.
sonable Laborers Is Denounced
as Criminal Conspiracy"

The first important report on an in
vestiEation by the new Federal Com
mission on Industrial Relations appoint
ed by President Wilson. made of the re-
! cent riot In the hop fields near Wheat
land, Cal, distributed for publication by
Chairman Frank p. Walsh yesterday.
contains a heated condemnation of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
The report, which was MADE by Garlic
ton II. Parker. executive secretary Of the
California Immigration Commission.
characterizes the propag anda adopted by
the Industrial Workers OF the World for
the hop pickers and other seascnable
laborers Of California as "a criminal con-
spiracy.'' Under this construction, In
yestisator Parker declares .Blackie"
Ford. an !. Nv. W. leader. Is guilty OF the
murders which occurred at Wheatland
during the riot.
Mr.. Parker's report portrays as re-
voting the conditions which existed in
the hop fields before the riots
Responsibility for Outbreak.
The report has this to say about the
responsibility of the /. w. w. leaders
for the outbreak:
The l. w. w. leaders sized up the
hopfieid as a ripe opportunity. as the
principal defendant. 'Biackie' Ford put II.
to start something Whether. or not
Ford came to the ranch to Torment
trouble seems immaterial. There are five
Fords In every camp OF seasonal labor
ers in California
II am convinced that the individuals
Of every fruit farm group are potential
strikers. Where a group Of hobos sit
around fire under a railroad bridge half
OF the group can sing I. w. W. songs
without the book. This was not so three
years ago.
when the sherin-s posse drove up in
automobiles, the crowd was singing the
famous !. w. W. song Mr.. Block They
had been harangued by an experienced
I. w. w. orator. Blackie Ford. Not a
quarter Of the crowd was OF a type
normally ventureseme enough to strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
Inquest over Accident v,ct,,-.

Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt this morn
ing. at 1850 O'Clock. ut the District
morgue. will condpet An inquest over
the body Of Ludwig Rodenhaus, of
Mitchellsville, Nd. who died at Cas-
uaity Hospital Saturday night from in
juries received three weeks ago, when
run over by coal truck OF the J.
Maury Dove Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

75e Night Shirts 45c
Faultless-of best muslin, full
ly cut, well sewed, with and
without collars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
.Manet WORK for M.s..n.

Berlin. Feb. &-The Pinakothek Mu-
scum of Munich has just purchased
Manets painting The Birch Tree" for
$4,000 through q Berlin dealer. The
picture is one OF the best examples of
Manet's later work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
Takes Mercury for Headache.

Philadelphia, Feb. S-Awakening this
morning with a severe headache, Frank
Gallagher, twenty-five years old, asked
his friend, Howard Stevenson, with whom
he was spending the night, for some
medicine to relieve him. His companion
ache tablets In the medicine chest
Gallagher took several and shortly after
wards was in agony. He had taken
bichloride tablets by mistake. He Is In a
critical condition at the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

After opsrasien
Senator AugYstuo .. Bacon. Of Georgia,
underwent an x-ray operation It the Gar.
field Hospital yesterday afternoon. Abou,
a month ago, Senator Bacon sustained
q broken rib whsa he fell while IN the
bathtub.
: At the hospital II was stated early this
morning that the Senator was resting
comfortably.
Senator John Sharp Williams, of Miss
issippi. was reportef yesterday to be SUI
fering from pneumonia 1t his home, 1901
Sixteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
Mime. Pepsner Makes Appeal
In Behalf of Jewish Race
Noted Lecturer Stirs Congregation by Plea to
y Join Movement to Rejupenate Palestine As
Culture Center-Says Entire Race
Stood Trial with Beiliss at Kief

rabbi of the temple. presided. Nine.
Pevsner has been the house guest of DR.
Gluschak for several days. She will
depart for Philadelphia today. where she
is scheduled TO deliver a lecture tonight.
She announced that she will return with
in a few weeks and deliver a second
lecture in Rabbi Simon's synagogue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
Posse Was Nervous.

The posse was. am convinced, over
nervous and unfortunately over-risorous
This can be explained in part by ths
State wide apprehension over I. w. w
A deputy sheriff at the first critical mo-
ment fired a shotgun in the air. A
fusilade took place and when he had
fired his last shell an Infatuated mob OF
women and men chased him to the ranch
store. where he was forced to barricade
himself"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-02

The best coal at the Fruit Associa-
ton. Prompt deliveries.
Mrs. Bayston and son John were
Boise and Caldwell visitors this week.
New floor rugs, handsome patterns
at low prices, at Twillegar's furni-
ture store.
Will Driscoll left Monday for New
Plymouth, where he will work for
several weeks.
Feed of all kinds for horses, chick
ems and other stock at the Emmett
Fruit Association.
Lorenzo Wheeler and family from
Boise valley are in town this week
on account of the illness of Mr..
Wheeler's father.
Mrs. Beers, recently of Fruitland,
who lives in the D. & c. addition, is
seriously i'll with dropsy, and there
is but very ilsle hope for her recov-
cry.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-02

See John & McGowan's Saturday
bargains.
Guss Amen wears a smile now
he's the ice man.
For fence posts and stove wood,
see ]. w. Chapman.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips has been quite
i'll the past few days.
Just received some of the newest
ruchings and jabots. Ladies, call and
see them before you trim that dress.
John & McGowan's.
Fred Juris, the Parma drayman,
brought over four of the delegates
of the Woodmen lodge of that city
in his auto yesterday.
We can fit you out with the best in
spray pumps. We handle the Bean
sprayers, either in power or hand,
and can quote you low prices Call
and investigate. Hawkins, hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-02

White clover seed at Hawkins
Hardware.
w. A. Talley of Montour was an
Emmett shopper Tuesday.
o. w. Porter of Weiser was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Place your orders with the Fruit
Association for spray material. A
carload just received.
The City Transfer has leased the
storage building in the rear of the
new Electric theater.
Bsides new furniture, we buy and
sell second hand goods. Better see
me- w. H. Twilegar.
Kreitzenbeck brothers are prepar-
ing land for IS acres of corn, just
east of the Central school.
Tile your irrigation bitches cheaper
than lumber. Order now. Carload in
a few days. w. H. Hall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-02

IVAN, Percheron stallion, is recorded by the
Percheron Society of America. His number is
60122
Color and description Black; star; snip.
Pedigree Foaled May %, 190S bred by Mas
dam & Wheeler, Fairfield, Iowa
Voltage 4857S (55179) by Artieur 2734s
(46769), by Jules (3798D, by Villers 1859
(8081), by Briard 5317 (163O), by Brilliant 1871
(755), by Brilliant 1899 (756), by Coco H. (714),
by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon
(715), by Jean Leblanc (739).
Dam-Charlo 53492, by Marx 1877 GOTTA, by
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-02
EMMETT NEWS

ENME l. NEWS
Chicken feed at the Fruit Associa
ton.
a. R. White was Boise visitor tn,
latter part of last week.
Otto Chambers is now employed
at the Rexall drug store.
W. ]. Logan reports that he planted
an acre of potatoes last week.
Mrs. M. A. Ross was again taker
quite i'll the first Of the week.
Use our home-cured hams and
bacon and lard. Steward G. Burkhard
j. F. Littooy of Boise is looking af-
ter his ranch interests here this week.
DR.. A. w. Judd has leased rooms in
the Monroe building and will open
dental offices.
Mrs. Charles Patton Of Falk IS Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. William McCros-
sin this week.
The Boise Fair association is now
in the hands of receiver and it doubt
full if fair is held this year.
Just received a carload of approved
spray material at the Fruit Associa-
ton. Better place your order now.
Mrs. H. H. Prestel and Miss Flor
ence OMAHA will entertain the mem
bers of the Catholic Aid society on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Prestel.
G. w. Sherard of Gardina, the new
station above Horseshoe Bend, re
turned Monday from Los Angeles,
where he has spent the past winter.
Don't forget, when you get ready
to clean house, that we have very
complete line of paints, varnishes,
stains and murescoes. Hawkins,
hardware.
Don't miss the 35-cent chicken din
ner on Wednesday next, April 8, at
$50 D. m. in Odd Fellows hall. This
is the annual dinner given by the
ladies of st. Mary's Guild and will
be served by some of Emmett's most
famous cooks. Everybody is invited.
Charles Dewitt, G. A. B. Cannon,
Jas. Thorp, Walter Gackel, John Barr
and Louis Hillman, forest rangers
from the Weiser and Payette National
forests, who have been assisting For
est Supervisor Mains in building the
Garden Valley road the past winter,
returned to their respective stations
yesterday.
We have received large stock of
tillage tools for orchard and farm
work. We have the Oliver plows and
Iron Age Cultivators. Also harrows,
discs and grain drills. Better look
over our line before buying. We can
save you money. Hawkins, hardware.
E. G. Dunn, about the ouly remain
ing employee at the P. & |. N. Ry
station in New Meadowse in whom the
the entire public had absolute con-
fdence was notified Monday morning
by O'Leary that "The Colonel" had de-
,ided to 1et you go" on the first of !
next month. Dunn is too good and
zoo clean a man not to be persona
lon-grata" to the Colonel. While sor-
~ to see Mr.. Dunn and his excellent ,
family leave the Valley, the change ,
S loss to the P. & /. N. road-not to
lin. If the eastern stockholders
-eally knew which side of their bread 7
S buttered they would employ Dunn
Is general manager of the line. He 7
would improve the physical condition
# the road, maintain the service, add 7
o the earnings and save $4,000 a +
,ear in operating representatives
eagle.
o. V. B. flour is made from selected
ard wheat and is guaranteed to give .
or money back. $1.75 a
ack at John & McGowan's. q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-02

Ground bone and oyster shell al
Reilly's.
Alton White left for Boise Tuesday
in search of employment.
Try the reversible heels, the easiest
heel made. Buttons shop
]. H. Cronk, Ed Heath and Otto
Wilhelm are Caldwell visitors today
Our Very Best Flour is guaran-
teed-S1.75 per sack at John & Nc
Gowan's.
Miss Eva Mingus was Montour
visitor over Saturday and Sunday of
last week.
Miss Margaret Russell is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ella Bradford at Falk
this week.
Garland Walters and wife of Pay
cite spent Sunday with Bert Sherard
and family.
Perry Spratt has moved his family
into the Knox house in the eastern
part of town.
Prof. j. P. Butler went to Ontario
Friday to oficiate as judge in
debating contest.
Miss Dora Merrill of the Idaho Or
chards Company this week purchased
Ford automobile.
The John & MCGOWAN Company has
this week installed new dry goods
shelving in their store.
Mrs. Sherman Majors of Nampa
arrived Wednesday morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Hartley.
Mr.. Kelly, from Cooling, who has
been a business visitor here the past
week, departed for his home Tuesday.
Mrs. William Wilkins of Boise val
ley, sister of Mrs. Henry Riggs, was
a guest of the latter the past few
days.
If your shoes work at the heel or
the lining is, worn, have them fixed
with heel grip lining, and save stock
ngs. At Burtons.
j. K. Mcdowell, V. T. Craig, D. H.
Van Deusen and DR.. R. H. Greene
to Caldwell this morning in
he Mcdowell car
The sheepmen report that there is
much need of rain at this time, as
he range in many places IS now suf-
ering from lack of moisture.
The Standard Bearers, a young
'eople's missionary society of the
Methodist church, met with Mrs. R.
!. Newcomer Tuesday evening.
Tom Pearson, superintendent of the
ounty poor farm, and family, accom-
anied by Miss Ada Powell, were the
uestS of friends in Emmett Sunday.
The eight grade pupils from the
lama, Central and Districts 10 and
5 took the county examination at the
rick schoolhouse on the mesa yester-
ay.
The Social meeting of the Priscilla t
id Society was held at the home of g
Irs. N B. Barnes last Thursday. At
,r spending a pleasant afternoon, the
ostess served a delicious lunch.
Need buggy or wagon? We carry
lie celebrated Heney buggies and t
vebber wagons. There are none bet F
r. Let US tell you about their SUI n
erior qualities. Hawkins hardware. G
Jonathan Moulton returned home
tuesday, from Brownlee, where he had d
vent several days visiting his son Y
rank. He says the grain looks thrift |
and the fields are beautiful green. I
Attorney ]. P. Reed left Monday for \
uscatine, Iowa, in response to a S
legram announcing the death of his
yed mother His father died about
wen years ago. He expects to be S
,sent until the first of May.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-04-02

Madere 1853 (2421), by D'Artagnan, by Selim
(749), by Porthos, belonging to M. Fromentin.
Second Dam-Black Mole 51416, by Bon En-
FAINT 10157 DISCO, by La Ferte 5144 (452), by
Philibert (760), by Superior 454 (730), by Favori
l. Gid, by Veux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712),
by Mignon (715), by Jean Leblanc (739).
Third Dam-Moe 33486, by Bon Enfant 10157
Q1899), by La Ferte 5144 (452), by Philibert
(760), by Superior Asa (730), by Favori l. Gid,
by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon
(715) by Jean Leblanc (739).
Fourth dam-Jeanne 3O873 (15868), by Coco
(4796), by Paul (7599), belonging to NJ. Dubois.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Recognition For Tuesjay.

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company are planning d
beautiful house warming on Tuesday
afternoon and evening when they will
throw open their handsome new
building on West Whitner street to
the public. Mrs. Rufus FAINT has
charge Of the decorations md the An
derson Floral Company will furnish
the carnations for tho occasion. !.
Invitations will be sent cut to all
the subscribers. and their families and
the management hopes that everybody
will try to come whether they are
subscribers or not.
The Philathea class OF the Central
Presbyterian church will serve the re-
freshrnents. Arrangements have been
made for delightful music throughout
tho Efternoon aud evening. the hours
beinE from to Q and from z to 10.
It promises to- be most charming
and delightful occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Fant's ChrIs.mas ReceptIon.

A charming affair for the coming
week is the Fant Christmas reception
which will be held on Tuesday at
Fant's Book Store.
This store has always been q pop
ular rendezvous for Anderson shop
'pers. and they have planned this de-
lightful occasion for the pleasure OF
their host of friends. From noon till
10 o'clock on Tuesday. the public. is
cordially invited to VISIT their store.
and they expect to make 1t O very de-
lightful occasion. e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

fairs they have had and already they
have made quite?a reputation for
themselves. The members of Ander-
son social set look forward with
greatest pleasure to ''The Elks At
Home"
Dancing was enjoyed by many in
the beautiful hall on the second floor.
while those who didn't dance spent
their time either playing cards or
chatting in the pretty parlors.
During the evening elegant refresh
ments were served in the spacious and
beautiful dining rooms. The men,
bers OF the club should be justly
proud OF their beautiful home and the
charming success OF Friday evening.
for every guest present was enthus-
iastic in their praise Of the pleasure
OF the occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

teriielu. Hdxtwell. Ca; Mr.. and Mrs:
n. f. Howafd, Mr.. and Mira. N. A.
Hudgans. Mics Kittie Watson, Mr.. T..
g. Maxwell and Mr.. Clyde Smith.
The guests we're kept through the
evening when o. tempting supper YVES
served and the following also invited:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ka p. Smith, Messrs. s.
NJ. Wolfe. Billy fyon, L. NJ. Cochran
and 7. p. Dickson. The evening was
delightfully."- and Informally spent,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Mra. j. I. Gray Entertains.

The second of u series OF charming
little informal parties being given by
Mrs. Louis Gray was given on We'd
nesday afternoon ut her home on East
Orr street. This was another little
gHewing party. so popular Just now.
when busy liouBekeepers are delighted
to combine duty and pleasure and
spend an afternoon making dainty
pieces of haid work for Christmas in
such n charming way.
Mrs J. L. Sherard and Mrs. 8. II.
PrevOSt assisted the gracious hostess
In serving dainty refreshments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
ssDr. Frazer and IIIs Roys.r

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Frazer enter
tanned the young men Of the Fitting
School and Prof. Banks on Thursday
Mt an elegant Thanksgiving dinner.
DR.. Nrazer's love for "his boys" is
one OF the chief characteristics of his
life. and he Is never happier than
when giving them pleasure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

which there has been an endeavor to
start, Cateechee cha1ter considered
the matter OF refraining from making
Christmas present this year to grown
people, other than servants, and using
the money thus saved in feeding the
hungry and clothing the cold. While
every member did not pledge herself
bers to make such pledge, yet every
one who will make such sacrifice can
fnd a chenpsi through which TO be-
stow its Offering In Cataschee chap
ter. eg,aisss olt; !; sgnt .r,Dp..i.,... ?
The regent, Will gladly receive any
money that may be given for the pur-
pose and after consultation with those
persons who are In position to know
the needs OF our community will use
the money to make not only Christ
mas, but Christianity something more
than name to the Lords poor.
When those in our mid3t age cloth
ed and fed II the contributions are
more than Is needed, then most gladly
and thankfully will the surplus be
sent to the homeless, the desolate, the
starving elsewhere. In poor ravaged
Belgium IL we can only get enough.
Christian friends. at Chr;stmas time
remember he who giveth to the poor
lendeth to the Lord.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
anllrmIng House Party.

--ahss Lois Jackson is entertaining
at her home In Iva Miss Bessie Trip
petit of Spartanburg aud the following
weekend party from here: Miss AL
berta Brock. Miss Ruth Fretwell.> Will
lie Marshall, Eugene Watson. Rufus
Hill, Clrlence Beatty, Louis Ledbet-
ter and Thos. f. Cartwright.