davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
CARPENTERS OF
CITY ON RECORD
FOR SUFFRAGE

Miss Mabel Vernon. Delaware
chairman of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, spoke before
the local union OF carpenters and
joiners last night Miss Vernon brief
ly stated that she had come before
the carpenters because il is her de-
sire 10 indicate to the representatives
of Delaware in Congress. who will
shortly be called upon to vote upon
a Federal amendment cnfranchising
women. how many people there are
in this State who desire that suffrage
be granted to the women Of the coun-
try In her speech Miss Vernon call
ed attention TO the fact that the
American Federation Of Labor had
emphatically endorsed equal suffrage
al the last national convention and in
a resolution had called upon the
unionists of the land to support "thc
great cause vigorously and persistent
ly."
In view of this fact. the speaker
said she believed that union men must
be willing to aid the effort of the
women to obtain a national amend
ment and she therefore asked that a
resolution be passed and sent to the
national representatives.
Several questions were asked Miss
Vernon which were answered appar-
emily to the satisfaction OF those
present.
Under the head of new business the
union passed resolutions endorsing
the woman suffrage movement and
ordered them sent 10 Senators dupont
and Salisbury and Representative
Brockson.
Representative OF the Congression-
al Union have received permission 10
come before several local unions dur
ing the next week and before the Cen
trail Labor Union on February
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
FEARS FATHER
WAS DROWNED
inquiry Comes for F. R. Pol
Ster Missing Since
August
BELIEVE He AS
RIVER VICTIM

Frank J. Polster. OF No. 1908 Wal
nut street, inquired at the Office OF
Coroner John r. Spring this morn
ing relative to the man who was
found drowned near the plant Of the
American Car and Foundry Conc
pany several months ago, and who
was placed in an unknown grave at
Farnhurst, after all efforts TO cstab-
lish his identity had proved truitess.
Mr.. Polster believes that the man,
who was supposed to have been about
90 years Of age, was his father. Frank
II. Polster. who disappeared from his
home last August. and from whom
no word has ever been received.
The young man said his father
was 81 years old. and the description
of the drowned man fits him. Two
pairs OF glasses were found in the
pockets of the drowned man one pair
having gold rims and the other pair
having black steel rims Mr.. Polster
could not remember the gold glasses
but said his father possessed a pair
of black-rimmod glasses which re-
semhle the ones found on the body.
The Polsters were living at No. 6l2
East Twenty second street. with Mrs.
Mary Kallenbach. married daugh-
ter OF the elder man, when he disap-
peared last August All efforts to To-
cate him have proved unavailing and
the fear has gradually arisen in their
minds that the drowned man might
have been their father.
Coroner Spring was not home OF
at his Office when the young man call
ed. SO he departed stating that he
would call this afternoon and talk
to the coroner about the matter. He
declared he is we'll acquainted Will
Mr.. Spring and belives the latter ma,
have known his father. In such case
the coroner could Immediately let hin
known that ,he drowned man was nol
his father.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
PROVES HE WASN'T THIEF.

Louis Moore. colored. who was Civ
en- a hearing in City Court yesterday
on the charge of larceny Of ship
corker's tools from the Jackson and
Sharp plant Of the American Car
and Foundry Company. was dismiss
cd today. Louis called John Green
and other employees of the plant who
proved an alibi for him. In dismiss
ing the case. Judge Churchman COM
mented on the fact that the second
fand dealer who bought the stolen
tools could not identify Moore as the
man who sold them.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
WlO WANTS The
WIGS OF WICCINS?

\hild anybody like TO hire nice
broa wigy Or perhaps gray one
wit.ringlets in front would suit You
octs. Either kind can be obtained AZ
.holiiice Of Coroner Spring. where are
setthe wigs that were found in Homer
Wins suit case on the night the
neorable Battle Of BsNter's Corner
ws fought between the young outlaw
anpolicc officers.
he wigs were first kept in the Office
,fhicf of Police BLACK aud were later
tmsferred to the lcoroner's office,
we're they are now being Kent in a
ak drawer. The wigs are objects Of
g.iositv TO the many visitors to the
roner's Office. Just what Virgins In
ndcl 10 do with the wigs has never
cen made clear. unless he expected TO
eear them on dark nights, as they are
,f such clumsy construction an coarse
material that they could be detected
ifty fect away IN tho daytime
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
''BABY 10. S"
UNDET BARREL
NOrkmen us Time Find Still
Born did in out Of
ay Place
POLICE I'LL DO
SINE INVESTIGATING

'Babv \ ." is the only name new
oorn infai which was found at Lover
inc a,cnI and Harrison streets, will
have viii it is lowered into little
aiave i,l'otter's Field, at Farnhurst,
tomorroaftemoon.
This mc was given the infant from
the faethat it IS the fifth dead baby
that M bccn found in some obscure
corncrh street. or ON a dumping
oroundand in sewers here within the
mast Zoe months.
-"Bg No. s. was found this morn.
inc several employees of the Water
hpament who were laying pipes in
that iicinity. One OF the men, John
Snrik. The foreman, noted what he
t6o,ht VAS pile OF rags stuffed be-
ncaf several tar barrel. belonging to
tbostrcei and Sewer Department, that
MOI staiding near the gutter curb ut
tmtorno' of Lowering avenue and Har-
rish tgets.
ipon closer examination the bundie
a,sume suspicious appearance and
slveraldark red blotches, which re
semhles blood stains, were noticeable
mon dpiece of the white cloth IN
Which he bundle was wrapped
spriggspokcd the bundle from he.
meath d tar barrels and when i- was
unwraped the tiny body Of a female
infant. bat had apparently been still
horn. VS. revealed, cold I'm 1earL The
little ny had been wrapped IN
niece an old skirt. and this was
wrapptin In a torn blood-stained sheet
The bC had been placed beneath th'
barcelona time during tho night.
Corser Spring and the police wer'
notificof the discovery and DEPUTY
Corou Harvey r. Nichols remove
the by to the morgle Mr.. Nichols
will Try the body at Farnhurst tc
morrg afternoon. The police ar
invegating.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
cHARGE HIM WITH THREATs.

DR.. Jeremiah p. zuill, veterinar-
ian. was before City Court today
charged with threatening bodily harm
10 Zella Harris. The case was dis
posed of by Dr.. Zuill being held un.
der $500 peace bond. signed by him.
self. The prosecuting witness saiq
she formerly worked for the doeto
as his housekeeper, at No. ol5 Mar
ket street. and while she was pack
ing her trunk Yesterday, preparatorl
10 leaving, the doctor. she saiu
cursed and threatened to st-ile her
oscar Bendsley corroborated the
woman.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
NAN MIssiN sTrpY CLASS.

A new misDn study class TO be
ield in connolion with the Women's
Missionary Siiety OF Central Pres
oyterian ChJth has recently been
,ormed with Miss Eva Taylor as
chairman ofie committee having it
in charge. ilhe first meeting of the
class will b held on Monday after
noon, at 4fclock, at the home of
Mrs. J. H.Crawford. No. 9ll Van
Buren, strel and meetings will he
held each bnday afternoon thereaf-
ter for seVal weeks The place for
he later ketings will be announced
II the peafuture.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
cHIcKEN supPER AT Y. w c. A.

CHICKEN SUPPER AT Y. W. c. A..
At the y. W. G. A. last evening
chicken and waffle supper was the spe.
cial event from > until 7.3O o'clock. aud
many persons assilcd themselves OF the
opportunity to pariakc. The supper was
such a succcss that members OF the
house committee are contemplating a
similar one IN February. Members of
the entertainment committee We're the
hostcsscs last evening and are well
pleased with the financial success OF
the affair
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
EGGS ARE SCRAMBLED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

With the market price of eggs at
forty-five cents dozen, several dozen
of the precious gems" we're spilled
at Sixth and Tatnall streets this
morning when two automobiles came
together One Of the machines con-
tanned a basket filled with eggs and
when the machines struck the eggs
went into the air. They abided by
the laws OF gravitation and landed in
a scramble in the street.
The wind shield on the automobile
was damaged but no one was injured
and no report OF the accident was
made. Both machines continued on
their way.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
an TNCINEERs' CONVENTION,

Alexander j. Taylor, chief en-
gineer of the street and Sewer Dc
partment, left Wednesday evening
and George w. Sparks. president Of
the department and street Commis-
sioner Frank W. Pierson left today 10
attend the annual convention OF the
American Society of Civil Engineers
which is being held in New York this
week The convention VIII close
IN Saturday
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS.

The Oldest and largest preparatory school
in the state. corps Of twenty-five expert
cnced teachers Excellent equipment. thor
cuEh instruction Courses ~ study frepar'
ing for College Scentifc School or Busi.
ness Graduates entered on certificate Ia all
colleges that admit pupils on school record.
High School Grammar Schoe; and Pr
mary Department under the charge OF skilled
speciaHsts Small classes. Individual m
siruction Tuition low by reason Of endow-
ment No eXtrg charges for textbooks. A
new and well-sppoinied gymnasium IN charge
of skilled instructors large and we'll
equipped primary building.
Pupils enrolled for second half year. Mon
DAY. February ?. 1914
FOR illustrated cntalog sddress
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. NJ Principal.
D. & A. Phone. 2i5oA.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
Nrw HOWE FOR ADvENTIsTs.

The last services Of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists 10 be held in Red Mems Hall
will be held tomorrow. The congre-
cation after that will meet in their
new edifice. on Howlsnd street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. The
first service to be held there will be
on Friday evening of next week.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
HE GETS CHANCE
TOLIAVE CITY

Manicon Crus, West Indian.
charged with threathing bodily harm,
was dismissed in City Court today.
il being stated tha Crus would leave
town al once il flowed to go. Ist-
belle Skimmerhfn. colored, said
crus tried to kis' her. and when she
refused. he sail both would die.
-rus, she said, aimed he would kill
ler if she spuIed his attentions.
George Fl. Rbinson, colored. was
ined 81 and cos on charge Of dis
ORDERLY conduq
Evening journal., 1914-01-23

Come in at once TO get the best
before sizes arc broken.
IS Per Cent. "a OF.
Mixed Suits. $3.50 to S22.50.
Oyercoats. $500 60 $4,000.
Fur Lined. S45 TO $50.
Every size for men and young
men. 80 to 30 inch chest. Regu-
lar cuts and models Tor men,
special cuts and models Tor young
men.
Big Stock.
Latest Styles,
Best Makes,
and IL will pay you TO look them
over
Special Trouser Sale,
37.oo.
Every size. 81 to 46 waists.
Regular $3.50. $500 and $3.50
values among them.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
HILLSIDE WINS
AT BASKETBALL

The Hillside basketball teah defeated
The Turngemeinde five in closely
olaved aud exciting game laf night "A
10 p. The features of thegame We're
lbe shooting OF McGonigE and Holt
beiscr. The lineup; 49,
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
GOETHALs TO BE
VIEW YORK POLICY HEAD

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Mayor
Mitchell this afternoon. announced
that Colonel George w. Goethals, who
built the Panama Canal, would be
appointed police commissioner Of
New York.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23

Field goals-hillside,, IcDoH,vusH' g'
Donahuc, ,; Click, ?; pou9hertty' +;
Woerner. !; Turngemeine, Murphy -
Welsh, 3; Holtz.heiscr. fldanee, Il
scbechinger. /. Foul etls-Dougherty,
F.: McGoniglc. ,; HoltzHser' /.
Evening journal., 1914-01-23
WILMINCTON vs.. EDDYSTONF.

The recently organized Wilmington
soccer team will play Eddystono, al
Eddystone tomorrow afternoon. The
local players arc requested to take
the 215 O'Clock train from the Penn
sylyania Railroad station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
HERE is GOOD NEWS
FOR STOMACH VICTIMS

NH. NEg remarkable results are
hH.ae obtained Us Iellus stomach.
liver u5 Intestinal troubles with pure
wnltn exert cleansing.
HtHa- .uI uuuRmg action apyn
the ."tf bowels, removing tne OBJ
sua.tIuHs Hf poisonous focal matter
aaa - uuu preventing .ltir aba
rlaEr tHc blood Fms usHe. the
food s allowed free passage tr0m the
sfuW h fermentation ceases aud
stomach troubles quickly disappear
Ge0f-. Mayr for twenty ysIrs
70 lea4H Chicago druggist cured
himself uI many al hts friends of
storm a. lr,r ana intestinal troubles
ut y.aH adinE hy this treatment
Ua $50 ssfH was the remedy DE-
devised ut il has since heen placed
to t#o hrHs 10 druggists aH over the
ea#Hi# HHa have sold thousands u
bottles
EaIaeH solutely harmless the ef-
tg.t 6. tI. medicine Is sufficient %
convince .rg one III los rem rhah.e
cn. ,..a.ss and within "a hours he
s.Hr G,..s ike new person
Wonderful stomach Remedy is
here by Butts. lu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
COMPANY G REFUSES
IMAGINARY ENEMY

Company d.. New MoNeo National
-uat Hlsht attacked au image
Iuaf DH#el n the Reynolds addition.
ihe eafa- loNed splendid tine CON
I"l according to capt 81 H. Hines.
M command Company Is Uus tu
tta su.n#r Zoe the near future
OuMIaH h Will meet at O'Clock
lHu.-f lFe amory Tor drill The
Hr aspect g Go receive rs egup-
hrrt consisting of rifles uniforms.
shelter t.nis tud other ptupBe.ual4
#..a. .l ..#Hrraw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
ELECTION COST
c. D. P. s.. 1915.
REPORT SHOWS


4he republican amy central com-
n.ti.f statement ~ rHl-n eN-
Frnes filed yesterda ath County
'iefk u. Walker ~ Charles Chad
WicE. treasurer ~ tna committee
SHOWS nu the ffee H#ar.e ~ tlakf-
on hand
This balance s.. r rsf fr tho ir.
'Hslln Sc ST GOD ..r tt. ..r.,..,t-
t-- n the usf ~ s.r.t..r- Is n no-
indicated fn ia. Advancement. .,bets.
40 the loan vas M. .a..-4. tVbare tbe
loan came frrr, tl t-.s..st 4...s
not show ms tF
made .n the d9n4fr.r 1-n ~. 44,.-
mluec. $1,000
rre e.ty e,-,-..-.
sqattqe ...-.,.
fe- -tU- is.t..,fI. aaa
pIeh ar,i5.
f.#vo. r. 6,ft- '"''
Ih. person Wnp
t '.ah tA.A" ffe Was me
e....1 '.'.'l' 'l 'l'"t.i 'o ihe
~ -t t- tnfe' donations
l.lh aIi- e lhe
''''.'.. n"tN Mator
WV.
i,1ef gave fif'.
~ Hi'Ni't l.NN-' "a.
31l'st CONT .4.i.h@ oi ana
N,l' iiat ttHbHell
tlt' - f- ti
treasurer GOOD
's fslt"t" a-" iioml.
""'o ~. Barney ka-
iilrla
H5Aa a.
'-" "i+A 5000 f NHfiiHri.
Hlh. tutors
! %" .'t J'hn "nfNt me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

Henry Hags baggage. Phone osy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
that curiosity is born in us-a nat
uraI trait-and "cussedness" has to
be acquired.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
COOKS KICK oN~METHoD USED
IN EMPLOYING COOKS

A protest against the system OF
employing cooks to work in Cook
county institutions has been made
to the Cook county civil service COM
missioners by the Chicago Cooks
and Pastry Cooks Union.
The union contends that in the
first place the examinations for the
positions are made by board of ex-
aminers who have not passed such
test themselves and are therefore not
capable of Judging others.
The union also protests against
the low wages paid to cooks in the
county service. For the county the
men are paid $50 to $65, while the
union scale calls for $40 week or
$3.50 a day.
A letter of protest was sent to
President A. A. Mccormick, but he
passed it on to Robert Catherwood,
chairman of the civil service COM
mission, who CURLY informed the
members that he didn't care a rap
about labor troubles or demands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
FATHER OF PARCEL POST COMES
BACK AT EXPRESS COS.
BY ellison Gardner.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-The Amer
lean Express Company has recently
issued to its patrons land to the
newspaper mem an elaborate bro
chure setting forth the history and
the advantages of express service, in
which it is set forth: ''The express
service is an exclusively American
idea. No other country has any
thing like it. What is known as 'ex-
press traffic in this country is han
died in Europe through the medium
of the parcel post up to limit of II
pounds. Shipments above that
weight and under 100 pounds are
usually forwarded via fast or slow
freight service" In reply to this
statement, Representative David J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

New York state has f46,o51 fac
tories, employing 1851 persons,
of whom BAT, 601 aIc women and 49,
519 are children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

Lewis Of Maryland, author of the par
eel post system in this country, says:
There is no doubt that the ex-
press service is exclusively an Amer
lean idea. But that does not make it
a thing to be desired, as every Amer
lean knows. The real difference be-
tween the express company and the
parcel post is in the motive. The ex-
press company is run for profit the
parcel post for the good of the coun-
try. The express company does not
get off the main lines of travel.
"ParceI post will use dog-sled and
cross leagues of Alaskan SHOWS to
care for lonesome miner. Express
management absorbs from 25 per
cent to one-third of their gross re-
ceipts in needless expenses.
Parcel post substitutes the stamp
and keeps serenely on, more inter
ested in making good than in making
profits; yet while the express COM
panies barely come even on an aver
age package receipt of thirty cents
possibly lose something parcel
post carries four pounds from New
York to Baltimore for eight cents,
and makes a profit; carries the aver
age package for about % cents, and
makes close to ten cents profit, even
with the present mail-service charge
paid the railroads for hauling the
goods"
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
FORD PRoFIT-sHARING PLAN
HITS ANOTHER>FlRM


HoIyoke, Mass, Jan. 29.-The FAIR
Alpaca Company will be the third
firm to follow the example set by
Henry Ford in his proft-sharing plan.
They have announced that their g.
900 employees to whom they now pay
annual wages amounting to $780,
600, will share in the profit of the
concern for the year ending Dec. 81,
1914. Under the plan adopted, the
increase for the employees will aggre-
gate $144,O00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
HEAR HANSON
FRIDAY NOON

Ole Hanson, progressive candi-
date for the United States senate.
will speak Friday noon at the
Grand opera house.
The meeting will be short. II
win be worth your while to hear
Hanson There isn't another man
In the state who is his equal in real
human eloquence.
Hanson will be the only speaker.
He will act as his own chairman.
just as he has been his own cam.
paign committee. relying upon the
people for his votes and not on any
self-constituted and would.be po-
litical bosses.
Hanson has a message to deliver
that will interest you.
He IL not a chronic office seeker.
He never ran for office before ex-
cept once, when he WAS given prac-
tlcally unanimous nomination for
the legislature. He left an ever
lasting monument OF great. public
service as a member OF the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

"Th' seeleysport Symphony
orchestra may have ter dlsband.
II can't find place ter re-
hesrse, but what Soy Bean butts
In with his accordion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
Spend Five Minutes Here Every Day and
You'll Know All About the European War

immortal quartet.
Pierrefonds is half way between
Compelgne and scissors, on the
eastern fringe Of the forest Of Com
peigne. and 40 miles northeast Of
Paris.
The German left has failed to
press back the allies right. This
may be because the kaiser has with
drawn troops from that end Of the
battle line 70 add to the striking
power Of his right wing.
FROM BOTH LONDON AND
Paris comes word that the Germans
are exhausted, and that they do not
now charge with the vlgor they for
merly displayed. Has the kaiser
asked too much Of his soIdlers7
Certainly he has not hesitated to
sacrifice them.
The German right alone 10 ad-
vanclng now, and that slowly, and
to keep In touch with the main field
force, the lines OF communication to
the west must either become
dangerously weak or there must be
an abandonment of the German Of
fensive In the eastern area OF
France.
ONE DANGER OF FURTHER
compicating the situation 10 re-
moved. Sweden, declining definitely
to join with Germany In the hope
Of winning Finland back from Rus.
sia, declares her neutrality.
THE AusTRiANs HAVE RE-
treated behind Lemberg, and St.
Petersburg claims that five Aus
trian army corps have been ami
hiIated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
What If,I1,k kdboutit|
-6EHN vN.JT IAE A41It O21tz0V
gV R
oMe AaeeAA-

tell shat fall styles will
senbance to military uniforms
But
theys
they hsvea az
notify
anything that looks like
s appeal to whatever prejudice
has factions enabling
touch her dress that
sympsthies.
would be good thing woman would stand by pres
neutrality nothing TO aront her
who opposed
the establish this the
shelves OF the stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03
'W0U[DN'
MARRY ME-
She SAYS.

Still refusing to discuss
the tragedy, DR.. Frank l..
Fleehart, "a, dentist, lies Sc
riously wounded in the right
lung at the city hospital to-
day. His recovery is uncer-
tain.
AT the city morgue is the
lifeless body of Miss Clara
La Lone, ii0S Market ST.,
Ballard, who shot DIR. Flee
hart, then, swallowing mer-
curry bichloride, jumped out
of a sixth story window Ut
the Holland hotel, Fourth
av. and Jefferson ST., short
ly after 9 o'clock last night.
She was instantly killed.
The couple, according to
letters left by the girl and
statements by her family,
had been engaged for near
ly three years.
In a letter to her sister,
Miss Marie La Lone, the girl
wrote. He has had plenty
Of time to marry me-two
and a half years. y
If any one knew what that
man made me do, they
would simply hang him
without trial"
The couple registered at the
hotel early In the evening as IF
Lahore and wife. Arlington
Or. Fleehart left the hotel. re-
turning shortly before . o'clock.
Miss La Lone In the meantime
sent for some hotel stationery and
wrote the letter to her sister.
Another letter. written on Savoy
hotel stationery. is addressed to
Mrs. Robert |. Anthony. Seattle.
Girl Shouts After Him
-. n
Fleehart returned to the hotel that
he was seen walking down the
stairs. He was hatless. pale. and
breathing hard He told the clerk.
". NJ. leighton, that he had been
shot. The two started for the city
(contInued on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-03

yond question. the Austrian f4th
corps was one OF those sent south
against the French and British.
London believes that there are
no Austrian troops left In France.
THE MOVING OF THE FRENCH
capital from Paris to Bordeaux has
no military significance. Nor will
II affect the strategy Of either side.
Paris remains the objective point
OF the Germans. Their line, at the
point nearest Paris. touches Pierre
fonds, the estate OF "Porthos," that
portly warrior member Of Dumas