davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
LONDON SUFFRAGETTES IN
ROUGH AND TUMBLE FIGHT
Police Called in to Restore Order at
Labor Meeting to Hear Mac
donald Address.

LONDON, March 5.-Militant suffra-
gettes last night gave further proof that
their bitterest animosity is reserved for
the labor party, the only political party
that has espoused their cause. AS soon
as ]. Ramsay Macdonald, chairman OF
the labor party. began speaking at a
labor party rally in Memorial Hall, suf-
fragrettes. aided by male supporters,
started to howl him down.
Woman ushers had been engaged to
deal with woman interrupters of the
meeting, and men to attend to mascuIin
disturbers, but the women proved fail.
ures. and the men had to take over their
duties. For nearly an hour a fierce
struggle ragged in the hall. There were
frequent free fights between men, while
women grabbed one another by the hair
scratched faces and tore clothing Win
dows We're smashed and chairs broken:
Eventually police were summoned and
Mr.. Macdonald finished his speech Con-
Guiding he said that if the vote could be
gained for women by turning out the
government, the labor party would assist
them. The worst enemies to the wom-
ems cause. he declared, were the mill
tant suffragettes of whose methods the
people in the hall had just had strik-
ing illustration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.

A communication from the District AS
sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage
urging that the school authorities take
action to learn whether the doctrine Of
woman suffrage was being spread through
the schools by advocates of the cause, and
to stop this if it were being done, was re-
ferred to Supt. Thurston.
Prizes of s15. 80 and s. were offered
by the Humane Society for pupils in the
white and coiored schools in the high,
eighth and seventh grades, respectively,
for the best essays on humane treatment
Of animals. The Washington alumni OF
the Wesleyan University again offered a
scholarship to District pupils under con-
ditions similar to those which have gov
erned the choice of the student in the
past.
Announcement was made that the first
prizes in the Gait commercial geography
contest and the historical contest. held
last fall at Business High School, had
been awarded to Leroy Jerome Nc
Carthy and Charles c. Guilford. respec-
lively. while the second prizes in those
events had been won respectively by
Agnes Pauline Smith and Emma Wind
ridge.
Ernest II. Daniel, vice president of the
board presided the larger part of the
| session, Henry P. Blair, the president
being unable to remain throughout the
| meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

L sumner. Lewis Merriam. Mary M.
West, J. c. Watts, Laura A. Thompson.
c: T. Hoffman, Eta R Goodwin. Fanny
l Fiske; Leo B Russell. J: Worcester Ma
E Byrd Doran, George O'Donoghue,
George Mclaughlin, Harry G. Purdy, H
irving Heard. Edward Hayes. E: c.
keyser. L. H Kline. S. NJ. Gregg. g. II.
s. g: Galiher. Harvey s. Wilson. George
5. Burchheld. Archie w. Davis. Harry
B. Hanger, Robert c. Stars, Robert L.
livingston. Albert r. Archibald. Wade
Hampton Skinner Talmadge s. VIM. J.
E Jenkins. Arthur H. Gardes. Shelby
=. J. Phillips, Robert NJ. Durham, Paul
H Moncure, Thomas R Carter, N. H.
Clark. e. E. Whitney. Augustus P. Nor
ton. Alfred Maylander, ]. J. Sullivan,
Marvin, L. l. Nuber. w. F. Miller. R. F..
Andrews. L. E. Meany. H. A. Sullivan,
Henry D. Goodman. s. J. Gompers, H. A.
Works. T. A. Stevens. Edward Flagg. N.
8. Lngamfelter. Charles I. Simms. w.
?. Woertendyke. Edward S. MeGraw;
N: Hill. Thomas 3: Shoemaker.
William T. Peake, V. T. Moore.
H. R. Burrill. H L stanforth,
Samuel Jacob. R. A. Scott. W. NJ. Rags
Leigh L. Nettleton, David F. Copen-
hafer. II. Clyde Clark. ". G. Sausele,
Louis Weinberg. Harris w. Barnum. r.
+. Baker. Paul Armstrong, Frank w.
Bird Charles w. Ellis, Leonard L. Til
den. II. F. Taylor, J. c. Britton. Harry
L. Smith, Moses d. Null. John L. Nc
Grew, Luther c. Steward. A. Warner
Parker. Percy A. Baker. Brice Edwards.
Roger O'Donnell. w. W. Brown. John J..
Heberle. H. L. Pittenger. F. H Aims
worth. G.. B. Wait, E. 8. King. E. G.
Bauer Miss Clara L. Smith. Mrs. James
Finn. M. K Conyngton. Frances w. ST.
monds, Mary T. Waggaman, NJ. Alice
Matthews. Richard H. Taylor. Mrs. Rich
ard H. Taylor. w. J. Peters. Gates g..
Rapp, ]. 8. Brand, W. S. Benedict. Brown
Mcdonald. J. Louis Bixler. Arthur n.
Diebert, N. c. Adams. Matte Cutler. e.
s. F1esborn. Emily Wiladofsky. L. D.
Clark. Eugene A. Logan. H L. Amiss.
John M. Foster Charles e. Baldwin. J..
c. Bowen. Z. H. Verrill. Arthur Reed
Perry, NJ. D.; Hugh s. Hanna, William
A. Bevard William F.. Kirk. Karoline
Klnger, W. II. Kerr. Marguerite A.
Geer and Fl. F. Olmstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
hey. Miss W. M. wingate and Elmer

Keeper.
Leave Of absence was granted to Miss
S. B. Brown until the end of the year.
The following classes were ordered
closed: First grade Amidon second grade
Jefferson, first grade Corcoran. domestic
art at o Street Manual Training. fourth
grade Smothers, sixth grade Webster.
first grade Langdon and the following
night schools: Gales, Jefferson, McKin-
ley, Wallach. Barrel. 212 H street north
west 1888 H street northeast, Northeast
Industrial, GIG Massachusetts avenue
northeast, B. B. French, Birney. Burr
willie, Crummell. Garfield Lovejoy. Phelps,
Phillips and Stevens.
The following classes were ordered
opened: Dressmaking at the o Street
Manual Traininfi. domestic art at the
Langdon School and fourth grade at the
Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Big Present-Day Problem.

At the conclusion of Mr.. Dolph's, adj
dress Supt. Thurston explained that
vocational training was one of the
present-day problems in educational
fields, and said that 1t had been cons!d-
cred from many viewpoints at the meet
ing of the department of superintendence
of the National Educational Association
recently held in Richmond, Va He said
that the work in whatever locality must
be local problem. but that the methods
and results in other places might be
studied with profit.
William T. Galliher, a member of the
board. offered a resolution providing for
the appointment of the proposed COM
mittee. He spoke briefly of the number
of girls and boys who go into the world
without guidance in the vocation which
they choose.
+ The question Of whether college gradu-
ates in the colored schools should be
given recognition for their college work
in the making of promotions was re.
ferred to the normal, high and manual
training schools committee. The special
one-year normal course for college grad
yates was terminated on the recornmen-
dation of Roscoe c.. Bruce. assistant
superintendent of colored schools. and
Supt Thurston< Several communications
for and against such recognition have
been received by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Senators Get Electric Shocks,

almost any day spectators in the Sen
ate galleries behold senator's give a
little start as a page rushes up to them
with card Of some caller The shock
is not Of fear, but Of electricity The
new carpet on the Senate floor generates
high voltage of electricity as the pages
scamper along on their missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Changes in Personnel.

The following changes in the personnel
were approved: Appointments-Miss G.
NJ. johnson, teacher, eighth grade; Miss
J. n. Burton, temporary teacher, eighth
grade; Miss Mary A. Graham and Miss
Miriam B. Hilton, substitutes in white
high schools; Miss V. a. Sprague. SUBJ
stitute in graded schools; Miss L. N.
Stewart, first grade, Pierce School; Miss
NJ. n. Mcdonnell. first grade, Langdon;
Miss Alice Easterling, first grade, Brook
land; Miss Olive Keys, substitute in night
schools; Miss Rosalie Walker kinder
garten assistant, Cleveland; Miss c. II.
Murdoch. sixth grade. Ambush, tempo
rary; Miss NJ. w. Wilson. second grade.
Street Manual Training: Miss Pauline
Graham, fifth grade. Mott; Miss l.. b.
Howard. teacher of music in colored
grade schools; Miss Nina 3. Butler, first
grade, Bruce; T.. b. Whitaker laborer,
=, 9TH street southeast, and IL. d. Myers,
laborer, Seaton School.
The following were appointed substi-
tute teachers in the graded schools:
Miss Vernat Hetfield. Miss Jennie G.
White. Miss Elizabeth holster, Miss Flor
ence V. Corson, Miss Maude Z. Gaynor.
Miss Josephine A. Crevoisie, Miss o. r.
Chaplin. Mrs. X. +. Pollock. Miss Frances
Phillip. Miss Virginia Parkinson, Miss
Edith Eastlack and Miss Mildred Phoe-
bus.
Promotions-Miss +. NJ. Wilson, fifth to
sixth grade: Miss f. w. Tracey, seventh
to eighth. Petworth; Miss X. NJ. Jaquette.
sixth to seventh grade and transfer from
West to Ross: Miss L. II. Meek. first to
second. Langdon: Miss NJ c. Lewis,
teacher domestic art. from third to
fourth class; Miss G. f. Tibbs, fourth to
fifth and transfer from Slater to Mott:
Miss R. A. Daily. third to fourth and
transfer from Patterson to Slater: Miss
S r. Quinter. first to third and transfer
from Bruce to Fort Slocum; Miss F. p.
Clark. from millinery teacher second to
third grade at Street Manual Training;
Miss NJ. w. Williams. first to second.
Corcoran: Miss NJ. +. Stoddard, second to
third and transfer from Pierce to Webb
Miss Nellie Boyle. first to second, Pierce
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
series of public hearings now being

a series of public hearings now being
planned.
From his practice as attorney for
large Industrial corporations. as well
as representative Of organizations Of
workers, Mr. Thompson has acquired a
broad experience. both from the stand
point of the large industrial corpora
ton and from that Of the individual
worker His efforts have been devoted
to the devising and putting into OPERA
ton Of machinery through which EN-
ployer and employe can settle their
disputes Amicably and by which tho
workers exercise a voice in the fixing
of wages and conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
EXPERT ON WAGE DISPUTES.
W. O. Thompson of Chicago to Be
Industrial Commission Attorney.

W. o. Thompson of Chicago. an at
torney who has had much experience
in settling Industrial disputes. has been
engaged by the United States commits
sion on industrial relations as counsel
He has established himself at the Office
Of the commission here. and will ac-
company the commission when it begins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

If the question were asked each
of the taxpayers or residents OF
the District of Columbia who has
done the National Capital the
greatest injury during the past
three years what would the an
swer be?
Please talk with your member
at once and tell him our people
are not grafters and our municipal
government is honestly conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

A Western Maryland freight train, east
bound. was wrecked Tuesday on the
Gettysburg branch, near Jack mountain,
eight miles north of Highfield, w. Va.
Seven cars were derailed and the track
was blocked ten hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Potts Bill Hearing March II.

Public hearing on Senator Chiiton'S
bill to direct the appointment Of Cart.
Templin NJ. Potts. recently retired BY
the navy plucking board. to the active
list of rear admirals. will be given be-
fore the Senate naval committee We'd
nesday. March IL. Capt. Potts friends
contend he was retired untustly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Labor Problem Vital.

The speaker then referred to the diff
ferent branches of the Department OF
Labor. He said the department is bound
to grow.
THE labor question" he asserted, lis
more vital than any other question be
fore any Of the government departments.
We have solved the problem of produc-
ton, so that we need no longer worry
about our ability to make enough for
our needs; but the problem of distribu-
tion\is still to be solved.
1.-The welfare of the children OF this
country is no longer a question of hu-
mainly alone he continued, but one
Of economic welfare also" In closing.
Mr.. Wilson thanked the employees of the
bureau for the spirit in which they
worked during the past year in solving
the problems that have come before the
government. and he advised his hearers
to exercise a spirit of fair play and JUS
tice in dealing with those problems.
Declaring that so far Congress and the
constituents of its members have failed
to realize the importance of the work of
the bureau of labor. Louis F. Post, assist
ant secretary. said the time. is not far
distant when they will come to realize
what the department is worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

Augusta, Charleston, Summerville,
Savannah and all Florida points, via At
lantic Coast Line. Ltd. trains daily. All
steel Pullmans. 14O6 New York ave. NV.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
$1.25 to Baltimore

Every Saturday and Sunday, Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good to return until 9
am. following NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

The Business Mems Association 0e
Fredericksbure. Va. he'd its annual
meeting Tuesday night and elected Of.
fcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

What's become o tn ole-fash-
toned dog named Carlo?
Mr.. an Mrs. LATE Bud enter
tanned a few neighbors last even
in, but were soon separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Others Making Addresses.

Others who made addresses were T. V.
Powderly, chief of the division of in
formation, who acted as toastmaster;
John B. Densmore. solicitor of the de-
partment; Anthony Caminett, commits
sioner general of immigration; Richard
K. Campbell, commissioner of naturaliza-
ton: Royal Meeker. commissioner of labor
statistics; Miss Julia c. Lathrop, chief
Of the children's bureau; Raymond F.
Crist deputy commissioner of naturali-
zation, and Byron H. Uhl, acting COM
missioner of immigration for the port OF
New York.
The committee in charge of the banquet
consisted of Robert c. Starr, chairman:
Lester L. Schnare. Thomas B. Shoemaker
and Arthur H. Deibert.
Those Attending Event.
son, Agnes Hart Wilson, Byron II. Uhl,
New York city; Miss Julia c. Lathrop,
Bertram n. Stump, Baltimore; Mrs. A.
Caminetti, A. Caminetti, Mrs L. F. Post,
l.. F. Post, assistant secretary; T. v.
Powderly, POSTMASTER; w. B. Wilson.
Secretary; ]. B. Densfore. Mrs. J. B.
Stewart. r. f. Crist, .hrs: H. l.. kerwin
II. L. Kerwin. George G. Box. F. II
I.arned, ]. II. Wagner. Joseph J.
Kunna. John r. Peltz, Arthur E. Sur
dam, Charles Russell, George c. Page
DIR. H. R. Weakley, L. B. Sandblast
]. B. Lemon, /. w. Bartlett, halpt
H. Horner, Gail T. Judd, Stanley r
Lynn, Elmer F. Hass. Charles E
I Booth, ir., Harold McClelland. Henry
Bloch, Frank d. Byrne, George Gilbert
l.. L. Schnare. Gertrude ]. Tibbetts, A
| C. Scott, Florence E. Johnston, A. r
| Wigpin. Lillian NJ Lewis Charles s
Ely, Emma Duke. D. E. Miller. Heller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
SFIRITUALISM,

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY.
pm. sharp: a message TO each: daily read
tngs. Mrs. J. T.. MALTBY. Sc7 Mt. Vernon pl.
NV. back Of Carnegie Library. Phone n. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

Used the World Over to Cure Cold In One Day
Whenever you feel q cold coming on think
of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for this signature on the box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
EXPERT Secret Service.

We arc equipped with corps OF skilled
operatives competent to undertake secret serv-
ice work in all its branches, or make an open
preliminary investigation in any kind OF busi,
ness proposition. Licensed. bonded Founder
1885,. Private consultation rooms. Office phone
Main 2525. Night phones Coiumbin l92i anu
North 1855. .,,, .,.,,--r,,
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE. SOUTH
ERN RUIIDING. 10s
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
Two Runaways

Tuesday, George Tomlison tied his
horse up with the bride rein at his
mothers place. aud when inside the
horse which Is about twenty-five
years of age, pulled the bride off his
head and ran away. Before he had
reached home the buggy was smashed
completely, hardly one whole part be-
ing left
Mr. Tomlisou's sisters twins were
i'm the buggy. but were removed as
the horse was tied up because of fear
of their falling out, else they would
have been in the runaway and prob
ably killed
The other runaway happened Mon
day afternoon TO John Gardeners rig.
His son was going to the packing
plant with fourteen cases of raspbcr-
rics i'm n light rig, when the colt which
he WAS driving became unmanage-
able and young Gardner jumped. One
case of berries was scattered over the
interurban track and the other thir-
teen so badly bruised that they could
not be shipped
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
.
POULTRY As A BUSINESS.

Donald Ashton, advertising man
ager for the Western Poultry Journal,
was in Pleasant Grove Thursday get
ting material for his magazine He
thinks that Pleasant Grove would he
an ideal spot for an extensive poul-
try business. We are close enough
in To Salt Lake City and Bingham to
got a good market There is a great
demand for strictly dependable fresh
eggs and spring chickens.
MIR Ashton says that chickens do
much better If they have shade In the
summertime. The great number OF
orchards hereabouts would provide
this shade. besides supplying insects
etc, on which they may feed. He re-
ferred to several poultrymenIn Salt
Lake county who are marketing from
81 900 to $4,000 per year from poultry
One thousand hens If taken proper
care OF will yield an income of $1,000
The business requires constant an'
painstaking caro-, but II gone into RICH
viii bring satisfactory results.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
SMALLEST MONEY
ORDER ON RECORD

What Is probably the smallest money
order on record was issued by the
Pleasant Grove postoillce this week.
II was for 3 cents and was drawn by
the Johnson Investment company In
favor of the state treasurer Tho state
treasurer wrote that 1t required 3
cents to balance the amount due III
settlement, and the remittance could
be made either by postoflico money or
der or bank draft, AS II would re
auirc trip of about four miles TO get
bank draft the secretary of the
Johnson company filled out an appli
cation to Rural Carrier Ben walker
and the latter turned II over to Post
mistress llicla H. Thornc, who made
out the money order and 1t Is pre-
sumcd the state treasurcr's books now
balance,
II cost the state treasurer Two
cont stamp, one cents worth OF sta
tioncry and ten cents worth OF time
to write for the three cents, u Cost
three cents for the money order =
two-ceht stamp. one cents worth ol
stationery and ton cents worth OF llm'
Ia send II. II cost % cents ol the
reporters time to write this article
and Is taking $125 worth of our va'u-
nblo space TO publish this account so
Tho total cost connected with THIS =
cent money order is Sl79, ana the ehd
may not he yet
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
Aged Pioneer Goes
To Her Reward
Early Settler, Mother and GrandmOth-
or Of Many Local Prominent
Citizens, Dies ut the
Age Of IS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Tomlison, one oil
Pleasant Groves oldest citizens,
passed away Tuesday. after an illness
lasting several months Her husband,
generally known as Captain" Tomb
son, died over ten years ago. The
couple came to Utah in 1866 and TO
Pleasant Grove the year following.
Prior to this Mr.. Tomlison was cap
tain on sailing vessel. hence his title.
For years he was delegated to raise
the flag whenever Pleasant Grove had
celebration.
Mrs. Tomlison was born in Noting
ham. England, in the year 1885. She
was the mother of eight children, six
of whom are living Mrs Anna Jane
Pierce, George Tomlison, Mrs Eliza
beth Giles, Alfred Tomlison, Mrs. Kate
Greene and Mrs. May Yancey Mrs,
Greene resides in Salt Lake City and
Mrs. Giles in Santiago. the latter being
the only one absent at the funeral
She had forty-five grandchildren and
thirty nine great grandchildren
Among her descendants are many oi
the prominent citizens of Pleasant
Grove.
Bishop Olpin of the First Ward pre-
sided over the funeral services, which
were held in the Tabernacle yester-
day afternoon All the speakers spoke
in hiph praise Of the high character
II the deceased. her faithfulncss IN
church matters and early service al
pioneer in helping to subjugCte the
wilderness.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
InteruTban Gar Mixes
f. With Water Wagon

Yesterday the OPS inlcrurbau car
ran into the water wagon at the depot
crossing and knocked John West, it's
driver, OFF his seat. Some say he
jumped lie fell onto the doublctrees
ana apparently the wagon wheels
passed over his leg, causing severe
bruise, but breaking no bones He
was also cut IN the head and face and
knocked unconscious. lie regained
CONSCIOUSNESS before reaching the doc
tor. who took eight stitches in scalp
wound and otherwise fixed him up
Mr. West claims that the car was
coming backwards and that the en-
gineer gave no signals as he APP
pronched the street crossing and the
coming of the car was obscurcd by
piles of timber
Though Mr.. West will not be on tn,
water wagon for some time. the doc.
tor says he will be all right In n short
time
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
Celebration For July path
Preparations should Be Commenced
N Once Tor Rig CeIebra.
ton.

Pleasant Grove will probably be de-
populated tomorrow. Many will go
to the canyons. Geneva will get good
ly number but most of the citizens
will go to American Fork and see the
big parade, take in the meeting and
sports.
Would 1t not be well for prepare
ions to commence at once for big
celebration for Pioneer Day and asl,
american Fork to Join us. Really
there is no time more benciitipg for
a big celebration than the anniversary
OF the day when the pioneers first en-
tered these mountain valleys and
started the building OF this great in.
fermouDtain commonwealth. Let the
celebration be a big one and prepar
ations for 1t be commenced at once.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-07-04
Pleasant Grove Department

dearest spot on earth.
Located In the pretticsi little valley
IN utah, Just at the foot of the grand
old mountains, with natural drain.
age, the most healthy Mace in The
WORTH 10 i've IN; with fruits of every
description, and the best that can he
produced; with every convenience the
heart could desire, and only a short
Instance from Salt Lake City. A gar
den OF Eden for n man who has means
an IDEAL place for the one who wishes
TO mako means, and place that is
dearly loved by those who live there
] see by the paper that American
Fork is going TO have n Home-C Coming
Week. Why doesn't Pleasant Grove
wake up to This, as it has been talked
of before
rms would bring many of our
friends back to the old town. and thcu
they would see where they have made
q mistake In leaving us; and | sun.
pose this Is one reason why the Pleas
ant Grove people haven't taken hold
OF the homecoming movement. How.
ever, ! believe it would he GOOD
plan and perhaps somc Of them who
nave moved away would sell out and
move back.
Success 10 the big booster edition
and | hope II will have the desired
effect of making those who have Wis.
tied Pleasant Grove sorry they die
not locate with us.
My best wishes to all and success
10 the Review Respectfully,
JAMES ID. THORNE.