davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30
PAGE ELEVEN

Boss of the Atlanta Post-o!iice, and Bill
Hairston remains too old to tickle Secrets
under the chin I'll bet you the Soft Drinks
that some restless Secret goes on the rampage
and lets out loud Squeal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30

Socialists and Socialism" by Thos E.
Watson, has vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price SOC.
The Jefersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30

Read "Life and Times of Andrew Jack
son." by Thos. E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated. Paper, $1.00; cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
APPEALS TO CARDINAL.
sir gilbert Parker Gables for Aii
for Brlviana.

Cardinal Farley Yesterday received tho
following telegram from Sir Gilbert
Parker: IL it. dated At Miastricht. Hol-
'and where many BelGian refugees have
found shelter.
Here ON the borders of Belgium 7
make rrsp'ctful appeal to your I'm T.
N"ucc Go assist the American comm sson
for belgian relief in Their staggering task.
\ word from your Emineuce - the Amer
lean people will touch the hearts and
open the pockets 90 thousands Who II they
knew the terrible devastation and d,soia-
tiou o. luuoc,u, belgium would for hut
mIrity's lake give freely
Her" ! watch IN" peunlirS-. homeless
li"lgia's fleeing '!om thc.r naked and.
Many towns and cities are absolutely de
stroyod. cou tless homes are stones and
ashes. Hundreds OF thousands lack food
and clothes. They ask Tor bread and salt
no morr--iud Il j. not forthcoming
The commission asks for half OF a
soldiers rattous for each starving Relgian.
"Iu your land az plenty th.r. are m.i!-
Ions who would give y they knew. VIII
Your ENtucur" not help 80 make them
know In ~" name of Christ auitv and
human rpW,Rssi'u nth" TINS appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
MIR. HARRIMAN'S FUNERAL
service VIII he HELD in Grace
Church Mt Noon To-day.

Funeral service, ror J Horden Uar~i-
man, who died IN Washington ON Tues
day. will bee ho'd a noon today I'm Grace
Church ln',rWclt WI Doc la WOOD
lawn
The booty o.: NJ Ila rlu,u vas Thought
from WIs.IUgloV yesterday. Among trose
50 $50 accom- panied if V'r, M-s Iaigg1ar
Ml,> frhcl Hartman. Mrs. Wu'1m *
Vanderbilt, Oliver and James Lowe Iiar-
r'mag brothers of 81 Hartman. Mrs
stephen DIN, SISTER. and Capt Duncan
Elliot. /. : \
Mrs. Harr'mai. and her daughter went
10 ll5 East Forr'Ath street, the home
81 NJ and Ms. John II McCullourh
whero tHr body OF Mr. Hartman was
taken. Mrs Mccullough = a. niece 81
Nj Hartman.
Tnr honorary naiihcpr~rs v.. rc IA
N.uui I; \ i" navarro E'ncr' = N~"rr.
F"l'ois g. Eisho". Wrthrop Rut4-'i'IrI.
l.HeN Hunt Robert - i,'h|r-. charles
Mcdonald and + =. Potter "' \"w Nort.
James Poster ana G W. no.au OF PA'ln
do.pl.t. Governor "lcc. L. Livingston
Hce7kuan % Rhodc lsllUi. Cnl Charles
>iocawlcy % Washington and Capt Dun
can Elliot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
soldiers r,
SERVANTS SWELL FUND.
Novel Entrrtninmcnt '.iNcn Tor re-
lief Of BclgiRns.

\ novel entertainment, was Eiv,u last
night In a house IN Washington square
North. near Waverlev place Charley.
the butler, assisted hv Florence. my
lady's' maid. were the hosts They We're
assisted 10y ~" other servants. The
dance was for the benefit eft tnc B,,giau
relief 'uud. AND through the grncro~ IS 90
the householder = YVES Mig success.
tn, pdIlo' nonr and the basement vr:e
given w. 20 ~" cutsrtaiuocu. ,r she
guests. who came from many houses u
the uclgaLotho"d aud from other sections
of Tn, city. Their" were about $50 pres
ent. The rich rugs and hard,oru" furni-
ture were removed from the reception
room and dining room, and here :he
guests danced and later partoot Of re
fIcshments which were served in the
basement
The servants spent u"arls 'Go whole
day preparing for tho entertainment and
made the hous" lncai attractive. In o.,
basement. where hu,l,rs and aouscke, p-
ers. maids ANA chtuitu,r. met. christmas
bells. = cen, and Unset were ,rI-l.ati,
arranged.
Trad">wea. aware of 'Ac object Got
which the entertainment Was given. Were
generous In their donations, and every.
thing eaten and DRUNK during the eve.
I ming was contributed With all these
good things the chef and his assistants
were busy ALL day preparing daiuties
which were arranged ia the usual dttrac-
! tive way thai chefs have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
AMERICAN CONCERT
TO CONFER TUESDAY
Ways Of Easing Wars Rayage,
on This Hemisphere to
BE- Discussed.
PROPOSALS ALREADY MADE

NAsIi~GrnN. Dec Various pro-
posai~ emanating from Latin American
Governments with view to securing a
larger measure of relief from tho burdens
OF She war Will be discussed at speciat
meeting OF the governing board of the
ran-Americdn Union 90 I've held next
Tuesday
The board is composed Of the Secretary
~ state. the diplomatic representatives OF
all the Latin American republics ana the
r.rector-tieneral OF tho organization
Secretary Bryan said many suggestions
had been mad'. al bearing ON the subir {
Of securing a greater freedom or trade
for the republics of this hemisphere. all
OF whom are neutral ia the presen' war
and yet are suffering greatly from Inc
c,Onomi, disturbances brought on by the
conflict and the rlids of brlligerent ships
upon commerce IN the waters adjacent to
tins continent
While some Of the proposals brought
forward by the southern republics, with
the purpose that the United States take
the lead IN executing them. are REGARDED
as wholly imprsctiCable. IL i thought that
IL may he possible to devise some plans
10y which conditions may Ice ane.IUrated.
Among the suggestions which have
been practically discarded Is that WHOM
proposes that a great neutral zone ne
created around the Western Hemisphere
ents shall not penetrate This II has
h, al pointed out, would require au agree
ment among all the b",ligrren;s, and OH
Gals Of this Government have no hope OF
II being possible 10 bring about such an
agreement.
/, is understood this suggestion was
mtda by Peru.
Another proposal. looked upon ", n
som, what more favor. aIs ben put for
ward ry Guile. TINS ';pvrfuWort sug
grs'S taAt bel ge.el' Wtr~h'ps b.. poi>
r'''ed 20 take ou.y enough cot IN Amer
lean ports 90 carry them 10 a port ~ IN
adjacent country. instead Of being per-
n tied "a carry them - their nearest
home por' Tbs rule has already bcen
proclaimed with respcc' to the Pan-Am":-
lean canal, the regulations OF which as
applied TO bcligercnts lave been made
considerably more drastic than those ap-
plying To United states ports else where.
'rhc DISCUS ions under ~" name ~ the
Per-Am"ricau Union VIII he mot In
formal 80 cover nrnt viii Ice 'rg 'rded
: a- irreyp..b.y committed by auNthiur is
d.p.ur.t.r representatives, may say AZ tn.
met *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
BRYAN ASKS SCHWAB
ABOUT ARMS ORDERS
Reports Of Submarine Contract
Raises Old Question of
Neutrality.
no CONCLUSION REACHED

WAspIxoroN, Dec 2---Tne interest
which the STATE Department Is taking In
reports that American firms are UNDER
taking To- furnish war vessels and their
e1ulpment to belligerent Powers was mani
tested to-day by the appearance Of Charles
VI Schwah Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany ~ the office of the Secretary or
state
Mr. Bryan announced that Mr.. Schwab $
visit was In response to the Department
inquiries about the manufacture in TINS
country of warshps for the use of Gov
ernments which are at war. lie said ne
could say nothing further because n" con-
clusion had been reached and that he
expected 20 hear further from the steel
man.
The impression prevails that tins N
duiry grew out OF reports that the Fore
River ShlpbuilIlng Company " Quincy.
Mass. has large contract FOR building
submarines for tho British navy. II is
said this company Is controlled ny the
Bethlehem steel Company. ana the re-
port OF the letting OF the submarine com
tracts appeared In connection with Nj.
Schwabs recent visit to England.
About "A month ago AN officer 90 the
Fore River company assured Secretary OF
tho Navy Daniels that his company had
no such contract 20 build submarines for
Great Britain, nut tne report continues IN
circulation here.
Mr. Bryan refused % state to-day WIN +:
attitude the Department intended 80 TAX"
about such contracts n Il Is found that
they exist. lie also refused To- discuss
the law which governs the dealing t.
Il 81 . tVarV h n
he understood there was a difference he
twcen ornaments To be used on land and
those for "water vessel.
The Penal code of tho United state. in
which are contained the neutrality statutes
81 this Government. fnrhids the following &.
Fitting out and urming, OF attemptlng
10 III nUt aud arm. "r rr~urnS 10 De
ti'ted out and armed. or knowingly Icing
concerned in ~. furnishing. uttiCs on or
armiug II any ship o. vessel with intent
that such slip or vessel shall be employed
In the service OF either oi ta" SAID
b,iligerrutS"
1t has been held that under t.l- .aN
American manufacturers might build sub
marine parts ard send them separately to
England for assembly there !utu COM
pleted vessels II j. said that ta" fugl 81.
,ug ut such materials would %, 'Nt.'.N "Il
a par with tie furnishing of guns, an
muuitiuu. g.. N4ir. is rot fpruiI'.t nS
tie neu.rtit, statutes that thu law i1
regard to "qu.ipius and aiming veSs".s
wa, drafted with = View not 90 Prev .
commerce IN war materials bat - pr"vent
the rorts Of the United states from being
used - bases Of operation oy hcllger"ut
ships
ON the Other hand. ~ - houg that
Secretary E:yau believes the sending %
submarines To- Europe n parts would ne q,
violation of this law. \ cabinet Office.
who 81. .otcd for no dmratilu OF AL that
~o,.,ttr. Bryan .... GN". ~hj cog "a r'
...S repeatedly Hs,.hf'd Tat Me sending
ot sIhna .uc> 20 parts Womb 5c cont ..-y
tu sac .hW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
END OF NAPOLEON SALE.
Part -Four OF william J. Lntta ,"i-
lection Brings TotaI S.,ss:.5o.

The sale oi par four o. IN" great Na-
poleon collection belonging to William j.
Latta OF Philadelphia was concluded YES
terday by the Anderson Galleries. This
portion of the collection consists OF prints
and medals only.
The best price was s25, paid by ]. r..
Tyson for No. 1852. the aquatint by Jazet
after Davids painting Of Napo!eon's
browning. ]. r. Jefferson gave $50 for
No. 1926. the aquatint by Rugendas OF
the battle OF Eylau In Prussia"
Other sales We're: No. 4S2s. Vallot s
engraving OF the battle OF Eylau. to + W.
Morris for $3.50; No 5oSo, an aquatiut
Of Marie Louise. 10 II. Fridenbure for
81; No. 50S2, Benoists stipple engraving
Of Marie Louise. 10 q. II. Fletcher for
81. and No. 5707. Morrrts colored print
Of Marie LoulFso IT, + Bonaveuture for
$3.50.
The total for the days sale was
sl.496 so. making u grand total for part
-four ~ this collection OF s2,SS7.5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
THRONGS AT SHERRl'S.
Entir. Receipts Turned over q" the
committee OF Mercy.

L,uis Sherry Yesterday turned uVe- TO
the Committee OF Mercy fyr It's fund To
aid women and children made DESTITUTE
by tho war the entire receipts OF his es'ab-
lishmcnt for the day and night. nun
deeds OF persons took adNaniagr OF TINS
oru.,rtuuity to contribute to the fund ana
MIR Su,rry TUNED over everything t.
them WI'hou, any quest 'S Z" III" cost.
II> restaurant during me lunch u"u
ui-~cuJ,5 a gay sight. rs AZ 'h' ''h''7
.n TIA, main iHr' were taken, ana as many
- could Doe placed .u ,h" foyer were 90
Tn. gathering FOR dinner. however,
was most brilliant and Il Is estimated that
fully 500 were there at that time. All
the space on tho main moor was gwen
up b. dinner parties. Inc tHO'ts were
decorated with flowers. and while dinner
was being served there Was music pN
| Erdoedy's orchestra.
Mrs. q. H. L. belmont had as her
dinner guests the Russian Ambassador
and Nine. BakhmctefI. iorernor-ei"ct
! Charles :. Whitman and Mrs Waltman.
, Gen. AID Mrs Lloyd 5 Bryce. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clcws and Mr. and Mrs
] Henry : Lrhr
I one Of the largest dinners was given
( nv Mrs Cornelius e. CUyier Among her
: guest. wer" Mr.. and Mrs S'uyNesaui
Fish. Mr. and Mrs. charles b, Alexander.
| Mr. aud Mrs Fairfax Londstrcet col
and Mrs. William Jay. Nj and Mrs
! Dulany Rowland. Thomas i. Ryan and
! James DE Wolfe Cutting.
! Among others dining we're Mr.. and Mrs
( Henry Waters Taft, Mr.. and Rs Marry
! BradhurSt, z. pea'sIll Field Mr. and
! Mrs George ) Wallcu. Mrs james
Struthcrs. Bernard Gurtncr, Mr.. ana Mrs
| pauld'nr Fosd.ok. Mrs. Clement 6
Moore, Etlcnne MarkowslSi. Alexander VI
MADDEN, Mr.. and Mrs. !. Rin1 Steers, MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick " Wh,tridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Durant, Mr., and Mrs
| beverley logger, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Douglas. O Mftiin Wharton, Mr., and
! Mrs Crawford I'm, Mr.. and Mrs Stuart
/ Duncan Preston. MIR and Mrr Allen
| Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs H. clifford Pot
| ter Francis Crownnshicid, Charles "
! Turner Mr., and MIR. Charles Blair Mac
donald Mr. and Nrs. FREDERICK Ed.y,
| Miss Julia EdAy. Peter Morris Mr.. tud
| Mrs Phillips u Thompson. Mrs Wholar
Gorlc,S Mir Joan r. plexcl. L,ul. Kellar
and Mr. .rud NJ. Forsyth Wickcs.
! AMONG others dining W"r" Mr. aud Mrs
4 Samuel r Peters. Henry Hodges. j
| Copper Lord. NJ. add Mrs. o. Louis Bois-
s"vaiH, MI and Mr., T.. ROSCOE MathrwA
J Mr. Jud MIS-, T. GRAY G.iswnld, T.. Clar-
, ,Hrc Aluorc, NJ ana Mr. Robert l.. Iur
tou, Mr. aud Mrs, Frederick BROOKS, MI
! end Mr.. Henri J. Werthe.m. SCHUYLER L.
/ Parsons. Mir ana Mrs. Bernard VI. Barurn
I Mr. and Mrs W. Il nsEood Field, Georgr
L. sheldon Mr. and Ms Robert l.. Hur.
/ ton y Cooper Hewitt Nj. and Mrs. Fred
'"r''Nr Beach. M ard Mr., lrvlng Brokaw
Mr. and Mrs ! Ior Urr Wurdcu, Mr.
and MrH Lewis l.. CLARKE, Nlr. and Mrs
Henry l. Tow me-. Miss Meta Majesty. Mrs
il'rmarn Dclri"rs, Nr and Mrs Ipsrpu
Ldrit Stevens Miss Lo'd Noh,Lsnn. ,,rs
] lmy"3 e. Hodges. ~. and Mrs. Vctu
S"r,han Mr. ard Mrs james u. rustu
a. H.t ...III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
TOYS AID RELIEF WORK.
women Ruying Those Wade NV old
People In Urittany

4 new and practical form - war rr.
lief became known yesterday when Nrs
w luurk" Cochran announced that She
ana other Indies have orier"l q large see
lection of TOYS made by old pcop'". la-
vallds and children IN Brittauy whtir
the men are a. the front and the strong
women are doing double work IN the fields
and at home These toys are dcsi gned by
the most famous artists of France and are
hand carved and painted uy the peasants.
Their desire 10 start an industry and free
themselves from the necessity OF acoept-
Ing charity should appeal TO all
samples may be seen ana orders viii he
taken q. the Equal Franchise Library. al
: East Thrty-seventh street; Purchases
will be delivered as soon as the cousgn.
meut arrives from France. Thev have
been shipped on the French liner Ponham-
beau. due here December g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
COY. AMMONS TELLS
OF RECALL THREATS
Colorado Governor Says state
Employees Tried to Make
Him Withdraw Troops.
FACES Federal. BOARD

DESvER, bee THAT the state 81
Colorado had made final arrangements 20
sell tho last OF the 100000 ENSURES
ton bond issue voted by the special
session Of fhe Legislature last spring. that
he had so notified President Wilson and
expected the latter So take the Federal
troops Out Of Colorado at an early date
were statements Of Gov. Ammons to-
day. tesifying as the first witness IN
the investigation OF the Colorado coal
miners strike by the Federal Commas
sion on Industrial Relations.
John &. Osgood. chairman OF rho board
of the Victor American Fuel Company.
and George 4. Carlson. GovernDr-clect.
also were witnesses to-day.
bsgoOd. examined by Chairman Frank
f.. Walsh. told the commission that tile
cna! companies had purchased eight mH-
chine guns TO protect their property
against the strikers lie said that hs
would sci, out his coal interests In Colo
RADIO, as h. did once before In Iowa, he
fore he would recognize the United Mine
Workers.
Gov. Ammons's testimony WAS at times
sensational lie declared that only one
STATE official. the Nttorney-General. was
loyal 80 him and that the others were So
antagunistic that conditions IN the Stat"
libOS" were l'1p~fTlbdbir
AT one time he declared. "a deputy
In tho state Labor Commissioners Ollie
carnc into mire and told me In undual'-
fed language that he would give me- Just
I'VE days % withdraw the troops nom
the strike zone. or IN the event ~ my
failure 10 DO - he would see that a
petition Tor my recall was circulated"
The Governor traced the history OF the
strike 81. m - inception. told Of his Efforts
to- forestall il and ot the troubles he had
experienced IN raising money TO pay tho
state troops He said the war int-riered
with his placing state bonds. hut that
now he has found a place for them and
can raise 100000.
1T seems { me that he national Gov
eminent should take some steps ~ relieve
the state of bearing the burden Of such
d. strike a. this is Ne sad. Il am con-
vincrd tina. IL this had been a local strike
IL could have been settled easily.
Finally. ! want To- say that II does !ook
to- iu" a. II the laws could lie strengthened
So Hs go prevent intimidation and vio-
lence. There should he some way 70
settle our industrial disputes m the courts
The commission also will undertake an
irve~tl eatluu OF the Rockefeller Founda-
ton 100 the hear future. Chairman Frank
- Walsh said his was IN accordance
with plans formulated So'u" time ago
600 the Fact The hearing VIII %" held
shortly after ;he corclus.on Of t'e in
Ncstigation ~ Dallas Tex. which will
follow the Denver inquiry Testimony will
nc taken In Washington. beginning De.
c-luDrr -, and furthe. Investigation
viii he held In New York early In Jan
uary. Among the witnesses who prob
ably will be summoned are John d
Rockefrller Jr.. T.. II. Gary. J J. Nor
gan. William Rorkcfeli,r. Kingdom could
and other prom.'ut finaucicrs
\ convention o' i'H lu,ei N'uo Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
WILSON GETS WARNING
ON THE SHIPPING BILL
Fitzgerald Says Measure VIII
Hold Up Congresses Routine
Business.

WNSiri~aruS. lie, Representa- 81.
Fitzrcia.d Of New YORK. chairman OF tho
llous- Committee On Appropriations. IA
a conference to-day with President Wilson
concerning the work Of the :ort Incoming
session OF Congress lie told the PrcSi-
dent II every efiort was made this winter
to pass genera. legislation that one or
more of the appropriation h.,ls ~ uld fail,
thus forcing special session of con
gress
II wa~ no, disclosed that the Prnsiisr,
gave assurances that he would not ash f"r
the 'ut.,mon, Of general les stat n Tay
h"iI,f prevails nat the Pres dem vii urg,
"a" passage ~ the government shppin.
p.N whatever the effect on 'u, rput40,
bus =. - ~ lie session Despite this, Nj
Ft2gs' aid IS working hard on the SUP
ply bulls These measures are helms
pushed I'm way that Is wl,hou; precedent
Already The legislative, executive and
judicial bill has been practically complete D
In the House Subcommittee. which means
IN the fu.i committee, Tor the action OF the
subcommittee Is ccr.aIn to he approved.
tn" District OF Columbia appropriation b.l
IS also practically complete
A. soon as Congress meets there VIII ~
a su'puHe go s'or" for legislators Instead
Of siding down 20 await tho slow proca.s
4 Wouldiug the supply bills IN committee
they win he asked TO go at once 70 tn
consideration OF the appropriation bills
The leaders hope 10 have 'hree OF four OF
the important bills passed before the hol!-
day adjournment
There will hN determined EFFORT %
put through pork barrel river AMI
hatbor hin AT th!s session carrying from
t25, 200, 600 20 S4o.00O.00o At a prp.iml-
nary meeting to-day OF N. House Rivors
and ~ arb - committee estimates from
| ,hH engineer board OF the army Of he,vcer
s@5. O00. GOO and $40 600 600 were Indicated
IL. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for the Mediterranean
and Northern EurOpe-Arrivnis.

Sailed for Naples ana Genoa on the
Holland America liner Rotterdam.
Mrs. W W BALDWIN. cen. Edward c ORrier
MIR aud Mrs A Books. Nj and Mrs II c
& \ Brown Osgood
Iamber u Couch Richard II Philhp.
Chester GrsHod Mr- William \ Taylor
NJ and Mrs Gustav The Rev and Mr..
r koehler stephen van Trow
Maiher. viii. r. Watt.
Sailed by the Scandinavian.A meriran
liner Iiellig olay for Chrlstiani,l and CO.
penhagen
A Is Hansen v Peterson
DIR and Mrs I. La. Major and Mrs r l.
over . Warming
Mr. and Mrs Jerry The Misses Eva and
fauson Elsa Warming
Arrived Icy the Scand uavian. American
liner Frcderik VIII nom Copenhagen.
Or l. q Ahrahams'n Ralph Lrssue
Miss EIoise Elton " -s Alice Llim.
Nj aud MIR. Fischer MAJOR and Mr. y
Meyer pearl
Mrs T. T. Iichter'eir NJ amt Ms john &
Miss Martha WIu,'oW l"r,.ou
Arrived 10y ia. Italian liner Du,t deei
Nbru2z from Nap"s
Morris lIamme NJ i.t Mr.. Cnutl~
samuel wilson ~ eruun
Mr. ana Nrs ! Nne.ti tIar.,. ba.-I-.
Herman Kuoeiler /. huffman
Juhu kPue
Arrived by me l'aa.o ar4 Veor,
from GcLOa
" A Sc''~t l,. ,.,,.o..... r,.. To-,
Nrs AuUu Gu.,. 81. .. ". N.,l.,
Fanrgr l.t.rot ~tiuU
fruuC,s I'H'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
BULL MOOSE CHIEFS
KEEP PARTY INTACT
National Convention 10 BE- Held
Jan. -. 191G-,JOhn>on'>
Boom Waits on +. r..

CuIChGD. bee. - That o.. ..tt.,.t,
depression and The consvga.'I ..t.,,r
against the Democrat tariff WIS w.,
doubleday the ISSUE which primary ...
,eimincd the reaCtIoHa'y f..f.'. uf On.
recent election" Nae q pruu.u,.f ,.-..s
u the formal statement icsual ,o.n.g,t
after The meeting OF the 'Ar,l''y. ON.
mit'"e OF the rroE'e'si,. party here 10.
day.
Another announcements - cq.. m
portanco was that 90" '.mr,'.. .h
provided tn.' 9TH" Progressive. National
tonmlt;'" shall iE.c. rot 's',g tIaH Jan.
aary -. 1916. TO III til, tIt Irt p,r.
FOR holding the national ,a.f,t,. o. ..
TIA" Progressive party w',es ir,l.. "a.
thu ,ominit'r" hal obaud,r"l 20, .-gs,..
'.ru- t. throw the ua~ts'. Support n
either OF the old parties.
This decision was boot r,I.uot gn,.
afi"s a discussion which h.'cI ~ day.
despite the prominence gIH'u .r t.. '1-pi T.,
sttteI."tt 90 Ia. Tact f'..t .r'.t.t- r'..,.
the stat" ,htlmta OF do, part. .4.,,t.
.Nu % had roll"1 i,ir."Hu 81 ',. .-
NoN"uIvr election.
Th"re w'.c uir,tt-,lr .,n.,.~....,t .-s
81 th'r,E-fpur state. af ;.u ..,..... .r..
the -uin to'a. ~ g" Wet. vas lived
from the chIrrer's rcpt-'. 'o 90
bs,is, the nate nal srrretHry
tn" executive committee adou'ad
resolution bearing uu no tlrr and .-.
affirm rg IN" party plHrl ''- % trN
comm. s-'0a
Congressman veto" Nuro..s. .,--..
iug 80 TIE Progressive. ,''gt. ra.- .,.-. o.,
d.''ar"d r,at ST.. long a, .- %
- - %" VII support Ir....,.' IS '.,. .
moo 20 Ifts 20 N,. . ,h.9 .r..trr our ..
~. war The .rupt..- ul immediate.
vt'a'd ground that Mnrdo ., fIyor, "
,'i IS against Republican 'Nerlt.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
DR.. PETIT GRAVELY I'LL.


~ stephen g lef'.t, Que ~ Tho bcp,
known ph'F'.ans II shccpsNoad Rav.
brooklyn, "a critically IN m hts home All
''rNvescud avonuc and Ncclt Road OF blood
poisoning, caused by acc.dcntally cutting
himself while performing An operation
Dr pcttt, Who has oeou.p!actisinE m
that part OF tho city FOR seventeen Years
hrst noticed that he had hccome infected
about six weeks ago and Two weeks ar,er
the operation The hone of HE LOFT log
between the hip and knee brcame ~ badlI
diseased hat month ago he was op,,-
6tai on aud part ut II was removed
Since then he has shown no sigma OF i'm.
provenlout. and physicians who have bee
attending HIM say his case Is one of IN,
moot serious al It's Kind the, have evol
seen.