davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

mitted to each stockholder outlining the
situation.
The announcefent in yesterdays agree
ment brings to an end a series Of agita-
tions against the New Haven road which
have disturbed the New England indus
trial situation for more than ten years,
or virtually ever since it acquired con-
troll Of the Boston and Maine road. The
first move to procure a reorganization OF
the road was undertaken by the Depart
ment Of Justice in President Roosevelt's 5
administration, when a suit was 81 ought
under the Sherman act
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
SMOKES AND DRINKS AT 80.
Austin Winslow Expects to CeIe.
brate 1O0th birthday Next Year.
DO you smoke, sir?"
Sure, / do"

DO you smoke, sir?'
Sure. / do
do you drink"
''Certainly-three drinks of whisky I
day
And you're ninety-nine years old?"
Correct. And what's more. / expect to
he at least a century old before | leave
this world
Austin Winslow. one of the oldest. II
not the oldest. resident Of Washington,
celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday yes-
tcrday. The above dialogue between him
and reporter took place at his home at
lC1 u street northwest last night
Mr.. Winslow is in perfect health. lie
spurns the doctrine OF total abstinence
bu- is an advocate OF moderation lie
was born in Barnard. Va, March 81. 1SlJ
His father fought in the battle of Bunker
Hill.
Tine aged WashinEtonian came to
Washington in 1850 and has lived here
ever since.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
SIGMA NU HOLDS SMOKER.
Plans Made for Eastern Province
Convention Next Month.

Representative John NJ. Evans. OF
Montana. made the principal address al
the Sigma NJ Fraternity smoker at tn.
Raleigh last night. Arrangements were
made for the Eastern province Conven-
ton, to be held at the Raleigh April II
and l2. which will include a sightseeing
trip and a banquet
Past Regent Wilson. of New York. will
be the tOastmaster. and speeches will be
given by Representatives Evans and
Henry Helm. Of Kentucky; Wade H. Ellis,
a past regent, and W. J. Sears, editor OF
the Delta. Of Columbus, Ohio.
The alumni chapters represented last
night were Washington and Lee, Virginia,
Delaware. Virginia Military Institute,
North Carolina. and North Carolina
Agriculture.
Those present were T. IT. Casman.
Robert H. Wood. Charles W Smith, A.
y. Trundlc. ]. T. Durham, NJ. ~ Weller,
III. =. Holman. Jarvis Goodwin, William
Il. Hood. a. l.. Lehoppe. II. Haughton,
R'niamin NJ. Goldsmith. John VI. Evans,
Il. /. LonGstreet. NJ. F. Finley, w. ".
Gait. V. Heist. P. B. Lurton, and ]. III.
ldcn.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
MAY DEBATE BOND ISSUE.

Kensington, Nd. March a.-The con-
troversy among the people of Kensing-
ton over the proposition to bond hte
town for $4,000 for a water and sewer.
age system, has reached that stage where
a public joint debate Is threatened.
Charles W. Rowdybush, one OF the
most enthusiastic advocates Of the bond
ing plan. has challenged ]. W. Town
send, who is said to be one of the leaders
of the opposition. to debate the PROPOSE
ton in the town hall within the next ten
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
BANK ROBBER DIES GAME" J"
Youthful Oklahomnn Wounds Two
Officers in Fight with Posse.

Shawnee, Okla, March 2L.-Joseph Pat
terson. a twenty-two-year-O bank rob
ber. is dead today and Chief of Police
Charles Hawk and Deputy Sheriff Frank
Timmons are suffering from serious gun
shot wounds as result of a three hours
fight between Patterson and a posse
near here. Patterson was cornered in a
thicket and fought gamely until a rife
bap pierced his heart.
Patterson entered the Newella bank
late yesterday. according to the authori-
ties, and was warmly greeted by the
cashier, a boyhood chum. In response
the desperate drew a revolver and forced
the cashier into the vault. Then Patter-
son walked out. taking 600 with him.
He sauntered through the middle OF the
town. greeting his friends. for he had
little fear that the cashier. the only per-
son in the bank at the time, would be
released soon. Two hours later the
cashier was released and the search for
Patterson started.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

tebury and the Bishop of London At the recent an
nual meeting of the National Union of Womens Suf-
frage Societies, the old constitutional organization,
messages of Endorsement received from the Bs-
ops of Oxford, Hereford Birmingham, Kensington,
Liverpool Lichfeld, ST. Asaph, Southampton. and
marlborough. Its paid-up membership has been in
crcasing at the rate of 1000 month"; and this the
largest meeting in its long history The annual episte
of the Society OF Friends (Quakers) speaks of the
woman suffrage movement now nearing its full
fruition The last Trade Unions Congress- represent
ing 100000 members, passed, almost unanimously, a
resolution demanding suffrage for and censur-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
ROOT MAY HAVE TO EXPLAIN.
Charged He Abused Franl<inE Priv.
iIcre in Favor of Carnegie.

Senator Eli Root, of New York, may
be forced to explain use of his franking
privilege in sending free of charge
through the mails Carnegie Peace Foun-
dation literature in favor of repeal of
free tolls for American coastwise ships
using the Panama Canal.
Senator Ransdell and members Of the
Louisiana delegation have received from
indignant Louisianians a protest against
the repeal. in which is carried a demand
that Senator Root explain his act, which
has been characterized as a clear VIOLA
tion of law.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
MAsONS HOLD LADIES NIGHT.

ladies Night" was celebrated by an
entertainment and dance given by this
Fellowship Club of Master MasUns III
Pythian Temple last night. The program
was as follows: Fancy dances. Miss
Edna Tyler; songs, Harry O'Meara and
II Zinsberg. cornct solo. =. Wooden:
violin and piano. Miss UIlman. Fallow
and Bailey. and monologue and solos
Malcolm Horton. Refreshments and
dancing followed the entertainment
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
SCHOOL SITE SELECTED.

Controversy over the location of the
Landon- W oodridgc School was settled
yesterday, when the District Commits
sioners decided upon the purchase of the
site bounded by Eighteenth. Twentieth,
Newton and Monroe streets northeast
This tract comprises about four acres.
while the other under consideration IS
less than half as large.
Future growth Of the section in which
the school is to be located had much to
do with the selection of the larger site
by the Commissioners. This action is in
accordance with the recommendation OF
the board OF education.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
ANARCHIST ROUSES JOBLESS.

New York; March 21.-"New York is
rich city," said Emma Goldman today
addressing an outdoor meeting OF so un-
employed in East Seventeenth street
There's enough here for every man
comfort and enjoyment The city owes
you a livelihood. 1t rests with you
whether you are going to get it.
In conclusion Miss Goldman advised the
crowd to march IN the mayor, on the
churches, and on the police department.
and don't quit until you get what you
want
Alexander Berkman, Carlos Rcscas. ana
Edward Eaplan also spoke. Lincoln Stei-
fens and Sumner Boyd were present. Dut
did not speak. Police and detectives
mingled with the crowd, but old not
make any arrests.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
BLOODSHED CERTAIN.
SAYS BRITISH WRITER
BY FRANCIS M'CULLAGH
.i,I C,bl. N Tne Wasbipr,,on Ur-ab

/ SrcciaI Gable 20 The Washington Herald.
Belfast, ireland, March 1.-THE Ulster
! situation has become an amazing and
| alarming muddle. which would he far
wOrtheir of Mexico than OF England. Its
outcome is known to no one man and
is bluff that may soon lead TO blood
| shed.
In fact, / do not think that bloodshed
can he avoided for the deludcd back
country OranEemcn have been so aroused
| to a white heat by Sir Edward Carson.
Andrew Bonar Law. and Lord Roberts
and the great English and Irish lords,
including. the Catholic Duke Of Norfolk.
that 1 think blood letting is now the only
way TO reduce their temperature.
Probably the whole thing will end sor-
didly in riots and drunkenness. the burn
ing of Catholic houses and the kicking to
death of Catholic workmen in Belfast
However. there are still some Orangemen
alive and blusterous today who will be
quiet enough this day next month.
Carson n Politician.
Sir Edward Carson. a politician to start
with, is now swelled with egotism owing
to the presentations of swords of honor
and canticles from primrose DANES and
bouquets from duchesses. and he is often
hailed in advance as a martyr. that now
he must live up to ii, and he probably
feels uncomfortable enough.
AS for the Orange gang. they have been
treated with a gentleness that would
never be accorded the Irish Nationalists
IL they armed and drilled TO intimiaate a
Tory government from passing a coercion
act
Winston Churchill declared last Sat
urday that there is one law here for
Orange and Green, but that is not so.
The Orangemen are the pets of the Lib
eral government. AS matter of fact
the Orangeman is an obstruction to the
ma chinery that must be gotten rid of
If the legislative systems Of the united
kingdom are to perform their functions
properly.
II peace is to be made between Eng
land and the Irish the shooting of a few
hundred of these bumptious and bigoted
bullies would do lot of good, and when
the Irish Parliament is in good working
order il should consider some scheme
for paying them well for their lands and
thus getting rid OF them.
Perycr~ion of Reasoning.
The whole Ulster campaign has been
characterized by a perversion of reason
ing on the Tory side, worthy of the suf-
fragette at her best. or worst. Let me
indicate their way OF arguing. In the
time of James. the first, the Irish We're
driven to the boSs and mountains and the
Scottish settlers in Ulster annexed all Of
the good land. This great historical
crime is at the root of the present trou-
BILE, but the only lesson the Tories draw
from II is that the Irish are robbers
Therefore. NO nome rule.
For a hundred years the Orangemen
have savagely prosecuted the Catholics
behaving worse than the Turks in the
ae sir vi inst
persecution mars the history of the Irish
Catholics
What Is the moral Tories draw from
this? That the Catholics are prosecutors.
Therefore no home rule
Carson begins making inhammatory
speeches and drilling the army of Ulster
men whereupon the Tory press exclaims:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
ENGLAND READY
TOQUELL REVOLT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

or any other point than the news is
flashed to the leaders Of the Ulster forces.
While lister is filled with government
troops they are widely scattered. They
are being scattered more. IL ia evident
from its disposition of forces that the
government plans to have every strate
Gic point covered and to he in a position
to crush a revolt IN any part Of the
proVinCe
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Movement Not Retarded.

The second remarkable feature is the undeniable
fact that although the assertion is constantly made that
'the militant movement has set back the cause of wom-
an suffrage in Great Britain ten years. it has the
contrary steadily progressed among all classes of peo
pie? The attitude of the Established Church case
in point large number of the clergy presiding and
speaking at suffrage meetings and declaring in favor
through the press among them the Archbishop of Can
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

floor OF Home Secretary McKennas residence in the
heart of London These instances might be multiplied
by hundred; they would be absolutely impossible in
the cities of the United States; how they happen
theres And how is one to explain the fact that
in the past nine months only fortyeght "militants,"
and women, have been put into Jail, and while the
ofenses have increased in magnitude the sentences
have grown lighter?
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
LAUDS CATHOLIC REVERENCE,

Newark. " J.. March 21.-Bishop
Luther f. Wilson, of New York, who
Is presiding over the Newark confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in a sermon in the Halsey
street Church in Newark today said to
the delegates:
Il see many times Catholic men lift
their hats as they pass their places of
worship. / would that you and 1 had
such deep regard for religion. 1t seems
to me that we should second this prac-
tice and exhibit this reverence, not
alone to our own places. but to all
places of worship. And I commend
this to y)u for your consideration"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

ing the government for its delay; and the Women's
Labor League last month declared for it unanimously
The Labor Party has instructed its members in Para-
mcnt not to vote for any bill to widen the suffrage for
men which does not include women. This will apply
to the plural voting bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

have preceded is threatened in the organization by Sy
via Pankhurst of the people of the East End of Lon
don, which has been going on for year. Their an
nounced march on Westminster Abbey next Sunday
may result in than those of the
rble BLACK Friday" notorious for assaults women
such had been known in a civilized country
Sylvia herself would face death without tremor but
these turbulent elements would pass beyond her
leadership In letter from London last September the
present writer said that the militant movement
questionably decreasing in size and financial strength
This was shown when Mrs. Pankhurst later spent
eral hard-woring months in this country and rejoiced
to carry away with her S23ooo sum which once she
could have collected in single meeting at home.
Their meetings are by no means large and enthu-
siastc as formerly and there many indications that
their demand for suffrage is getting saner and
more reasonable basis All this, however, only renders
the remaining "mitants" more determined and ener-
getic, and there so frequent and fragrant
instances of destruction within the past few weeks
There is central organized direction of these raids
but the women left to their devices, restrained
only by the injunction to spare human life and that
this has not been disobeyed shows plainly Mrs. Pank
hursts authority her followers They would glad
ly give their lives in order to sacrifice the life
of Asquitb Mckenna, and other arch-enemies of wom
an suffrage but impressed upon them that this would
their cause.
Police Attitude Strange.
Two remarkable features stand out prominently
in this complex stuation-the attitude of the police
and the attitude of large body of conservative people
Scotch and English policemen not noted for inef
fciency and in crimes that call for physical daring
much easier to capture than men. Nevertheless
in instance have the been caught before
the deed had been accomplished and in a great many
of them not at all Imagine, for example women going
into public park cleaning the accumulated debris of
years from old cannon, filling it with nails and pow
der and firing it off before the police knew anything
being done! Imagine their making all the prepa-
raons and burning public library without the knowl-
edge of the police Or preparing the explosives at
taching the fuse, and blowing up castles mansions,
churches railway stations and all of buildings in
public parks and gardens without detecton Every one
who visits English cathedrals knows that attendants
always at hand, and yet cable dispatch announces
that all the walls, hoor and pews OF that in Brmng
ham last week painted with letters foot high
Votes for Women| few days ago, in broad day
light six broke every pane glass on the lower
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

By breeding blind fish in dark caves
under red light for several years a Ger
man scientist has succeeded in produc-
ing fish with useful eyes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

After cleaning brass or copper with sait
and vinegar. run with olive oil and the
metal Will not taInish for long time.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
AIDS FIGHT FOR DISTRICT.

Washington Building Trades Council al
its last meeting indorsed the George bill
and voted unanimously against til,
Johnson-Prouty amendpents to thai
measure.
committee Of 100 which is carrying on q
fight against legislation perilous to the
District.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

When you wash your door panels Of
lace or net applique to fit the door glass
tack them on the door to dry and they
will keep their shape.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

Client last year registered 1883 sea-
going ships entering its port.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
PRESIDENT O.K.'S
new HAVEN PACT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
THOSE DARLING sUFTRACETTEs-AINT THEY CUTE!

Those dear little English ntants surely keeping brother
Johnathan these days. And what 50 daned pelpeN
about the situation that they perfect adleSOt the upper
clvse The whole thing would be simple they had TO 90
with lust working There would be no torc1ble eedng
needed then The trouble would he to keep the ht-staVed work
mo women of England swallowing food pans and all But
they wouldn't use such tactics with the oWer classes lhey
would doubtless adopt the improved American plan OF ealing out
the private army thugs and shooting them and then chreh
to DEATH lust as our capitalists did at Ludlow
Really the Dedictmen Of those English brothers OF our
Dahetcand ridiculous In the of goodness why not give
the sweet little cs the vote? They wouldn't do tenth OF the
damage with the That they doing with brick bats Dos
etc. If believe it, lust look at us Take look at Coo
RADIO Out there where the vote having more nell
and brutality than almost anywhere in America But pest OF all
take good look at the American male voting mule For genera
tons he has gone around here with his wide open swallow
no all the political dope the bosses mix up for nm Ana
The ru av his ivory knob nearly off proclaming his soy
erpontv as an American citizen sub He's beau he is In
blueibboner.
So Johnny give the ladies the vote and stop all that racket
Won are making 50 internal much fuss ere that we can
hardly hear the political speeches that now beng Sho OH of
our Embellishments If that doesn't stop that head-cachng cru
SADIE for heaven send them over here eve enough oo
heads in congress- and legislatures alone to keep all those MILL
tans busy for thousand We sure nave aOunQaC oo
nns the peculiar talents Of those little deas Whe th
finish ND the lob down Washington mot oVeroohhg ne ~
the c1vn thOrs y they can begin on the henry uoS
who have been voting the old party tickets Nhy 10 te e
Gods TRUTH we can work those headcackers TO death VIII" e
lob hat waiting them on this side OF the pond
v- shr eaoi cation etao otaat tao tao 100000
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUES.

The title Law and Order becoming synonymous the country
with all that contemplate and hypocrtica If band OF
assist in the breaking strike at Ca-
met the stagtway Joint Law and Order League II group
ceTgyen wish further show their subervency to the rung
class Akron they the Law and Order League and assist
the police in preventing pcketing Journalist desires
particularly his masters he PIRATES of Claw and order
effort of the workers to raise their standard
living being anarchstc and awess The West Virginia brand
of law and order which as pousy exoed by the Huntington
capitalist press reached its climax during the midnight run OF the
death special through Holly Grove during the coal Wal
last year And the despcae act of this dehc
bic of hypoctes Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver COL the
who is known the world over for setting national example
treating the delinquency Of the and has earned the gatt
all by his fearless of financial crookedness
high places and wishing impress the President and the people
the East conditions Of civil Colorado Judge LIND
hastily gathered OF the Ludlow massacre ana
humane effort to stop tuher carnage
Denver Law and Order League true to the record OF te
labor hating organizations has started recall petition against
Lindsey declaring that he has msepresented the strike SITUATION
to President Wilson and to the newspapers This action VIII donD
be endorsed by all kindred law and order fakes IN Jest VIZ
gna and elsewhere This recall petition will be ENTHUSIASTICALLY
stoned and promoted by postitued Journalists Dos business
men and the who cingng before the throne
of capital Judge Lindsey will not be recalled.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
LABOR WARS.

The labor Of America assuming tremendous Sgnltl
proportions the owners side is the death struggle OF
n,;Sr the workers side this widespread action
expresses the dWnn consciousness of the interest Of the toerS
Z class,
The operators West Virginia. Colorado Michigan and Wall
Street are linked together by the magic bond Of golden dividends
workers bound together by the bonds Of necessity and
n brotherhood Which will snap first? Just now when busl
slack the OF West Virginia conspl}e together to
~ blow the [. NJ. W. Of ~ by refusing demand of the
miners which they will strike, And the demand Is
that will the lease puijc sympathy 1t IS studded de-
scheme divide the forces Of labor and put the stigma
- 49.st the collection OF union dues.
uI clearly the impending conflict for the possession
and all public works where great groups of men and
apl employed The miners OF West Virginia exhibit
he crushed at al hazards and the present.
industrial depression is settling down the nation like
deemed especially good opportunity to separate the
fro ntheir jobs coWardT attempt to destroy then
nahe spirit But the Rubcon has been passed The mines
e Virginia become the property OF the miners or NeS
Virginia. The miners know their power they know that without
would lie like dead things the face of the earth
An r fate Of the rights W capital no longer blinds the eyes OF
>ceSpectg The days of the private coal baron i'll
Ne Virginia is drawing close. The labor Of the world
the prelude the elimination Of the parasite
i 4g the mine guard and the miner who must beg his
for lob jc90ceon of Socialist principles and ideals
occurred in the bosom Of society years has now geTmlna
until the whole world is throbbg and vibrating IN the birth
l,> that shall usher 4 social Ojter wherein the Work
will the rewards Of industry and be the rlghttu masters
And neither ghosts, lies. plosuted traitors
s Z :4" their progress longer.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
ARE yo1r POOR OR OUT OF A JOB? FORGET 1T.

II the Democratic party had really earned the l
Donkey or ackass party the present administration mas
" hroeht home the bacon titles are concereo
mo to the chief defender capitalism Woodro" Nso ~.
and ont of employment and reduced the earning power
millions is merely physiological That u.s. II you are ou ~
ACE American wage four hundred odd dollars year. II Is sur
Div bv reason of your napttude to adjust your pecuns Gun
as to the hjoh standard Of ethical economies arranged o m
cultured sonachs of beings who refuse to admit the Fusa
sation known as desire and entirely immune TO 1e WIS
tho common heard and-oh, hell the beesteak
Ryan REYNOLDS and Co. may very well satisfied with g m
in Washington but requires monumental gall to ask the WolM
low WAGES and all the attendant mseries that go TO ek
life for the bulk Of the population Of the United States an eoe
nightmare and dismiss them by the ala d httle Po'i'e
science.