davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-16

The above from the Review will
be good news to Jackson county
farmers who have Cossack alfalfa.
Henry Ieffries over near Sansarc,
in Stanley county, had seed crop
last year from his Cossack, which
brought him I6 bushel of re-clean-
ed seed from a 20 acre field, and
we are informed that the seed was
sold at S2.oo per pound. If we
understand correctly this seed was
from 1914 seeding.
In a conversation with Frank
Coye of this place, who has three
acre field of this variety of alfalfa,
we learn that he is highly pleased
with it, and that he expects to have
a quantity of the seed for sale this
fall. Besides Mr.. Coye we have
several other farmers among them
are Fred Boldenow, Fred Keeling,
c. A. Craven, b. l.. McNally and
the Hughes Bros, who seeded
some of this variety last spring
and they are all enthusiastic over
the Cossack variety.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-16
Kadoka, South Dakota.
June %. 1918.

Kadoka, South Dakota.
June %, 1915.
Town Trustees met as Board OF
Equalization for the town of Kadoka,
s. d., as per call. Members present:
Sharon. Brake Fryberger, and E.
X. Gilchrist, clerk. Meeting called
to order by Chairman Sharon.
The Assessors books were carefully
examined and proper adjustments
made.
On motion meeting was adjourned
to meet at p. IN. July 9th, 1916.
f. X. Gilchrist. Town Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-16
Town Council Proceedings
--- -
Kadoka, South Dakota.


Kadoka. South Dakota,
June 9th, 1915.
Board of Trustees meeting called
to order by Chairman, Otto @. Sharon
Members present: Fryberger. Shar-
on and Brake.
Bond of Walter ID. Vice in the sum
of $4,000 as street commissioner
read. Motion by Fryberger and Sec
onded by Brake that the bond be
approved.
Vote by roll call,
Brake, yes.
Fryberger, yes.
Sharon, yes. Motion carried.
Bond of Scott Wellman read. Mo-
tion by Fryberger and seconded by
Brake that the above bond be ap-
proved.
Vote by roll call:
Fryberger. yes.
Brake, yes.
Sharon, yes. Motion carried.
The following bills were read and
approved.
Adolph Svara, hauling waters so
Homer Elrod, park work
aud repairing sidewalk 700
Motion by Brake and seconded by
Fryberger that bills be allowed as
read and warrants be drawn for same.
Vote by roll call:
Fryberger, yes.
Brake, yes.
Sharon. yes. Motion carried.
Motion by Sharon and seconded by
Brake to adjourn. Motion carried.
E. X. Gilchrist. Town Clerk.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-07-16

Kadoka, South Dakota.
July 9Th, 1915.
The Board OF Equalization met as
/. er adjournment in council room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
JEWS DEPIoRE
American mitt~e Issues state
m~nt on Frank Case.

The following statement on the lynch
ing Of L<o II Frank has been issued
by the American jewish Committee. a
nat.ona. Jewish organization founded
.or the protection Of the rights OF Jews
in all parts OF the world, o. which Louis
Marshall Of New York is the president
The American Jewish Committee, in
common with all American citizens, pro-
fOundly deplores the brutal lynching Of
Leo " Frank. Together with our fell
low citizens ve denOunce the action OF
the lynchers as subvers!ye OF Law and
order and dangerous 20 the republic
Th,s = a matter In which all OF the law
adding citizens Of the land are equally
and vitality interested.
The authorities OF the State OF
Georgia must do everything in their
power 10 sppreherd the lynchers and
bring them to justice.
We sincerely hope that the dangers
10 every state and 20 the entire nation
Of fomsutiug prejudices OF all kinds will
bA realized and That the ,aw abiding citi-
gems OF the land will take warning from
This d~eplorable example Of lawiessness
aud of the moi spirit, and that the
sham full practices Of lynching vii! be
stamped out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
NOTED SPITE HOUSE
IS To BE TAKEN DOWN
Has stood Many Year, on a
Five Foot Lot at Lexington
Avenue Corner.

The Richardson '-p 10 house AZ ne
~rorrhVss- corner Of Lexington avenue
srf t.ghty--=cuid street. erected a gen
GRAFTON ago on . s;-p - land = feet
hy lhe feet. Is 20 com" down via
u Mil 10 re--d TWO adjoining houses
20 make RON 20 a modern Eleven
story apartment. house B,rE 4 big
real estats operators nave purchased the
lari from Charles Ste n. NO bought
y A. auction 20 1909 for $500 The
adjoining houses acre odd by J :
Mg-pry
The spite house pas bg.l, los Joseph
Rirna-ts0u. an -c..n'rr man = .a-Ee
means. several years b-'o-a 80 death
In 49, H- wanted 5000 ;o- -r@
lard. bE. the builder 81 the adjacent
houses would pay only $1,000 The
property : TOW assessed a. $1,000.
DESPITE re -arr9Nr-ss q ;as lot. ".
R.ehsrd-o' managed ~ an Ingenious
sy-'~w % asy w.ad,Hs - extend the
rooms Ir '1- house 90 a wdrl % sever
or eight feet sput infringing 90 re
building rEnts = IN next property
TIL house extended 20 ig- building line.
while '-a other houses gs-a SCI soy.
era4 fe-' back % q J. Ea~ - Ia. a.
10 adjoining -oY-e ard - saul on
~" light from the avenue sds % them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
MORE ALIMONY IN SIGHT.
Court Hold. Hu.bn Transfer Of
sIOO.oOo Wa. Too Late.

Mr. Rose Sopel. EtO got a decree q.
-HparatioI a 'es- sgo from u Fed
er'cE SDb"I. a dentist : erI0 seventh
avenue, alleges IN a supreme Cur
acton hat H@r husband transferred rs
100000 interest in the estate : hts
father. P"ilip Scbe.. Who died In 1895.
IN order 20 Tedu,e the amount Of ALI
'rony ne would % compelled 20 pay 10
MS wife and h!s three children.
The dentists wife sued her mother.
!n-laW. Mrs. Sarah p So6-!. 20 set
aside The transfer OF Dr.. Sobels Interest
in his fathers estate 20 his mother.
alleging that the rarsfer was made IL
1907 sft~- the couple had separated.
In the alimony proceed nEs On. Sob-!
asserted that he Was practically p=n-4-
less and had no lncome except from his
derta. practice. An award % only S.
a week was made 20 Mis- Sobel. which
she alleges j. insufficient Tor herse.. M
three daughters.
The defendant demugTed to the COM
plant On the ground that II failed to
state a cause ~ action. but Justice
Weeks decided Yesterday mat the COM
plairt is valid osCa use Ms. SDbel ad-
mltted that since her son transferred
he property 70 her she has paid him
the income. The defendant mus row
Me an answer 20 the complaint and =
she fails 10 do 20 the p!a!rc'N VII get
judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
LEBAUDY FOUND WHILE
FIGHTING MOSQUITOES
emperor Of Sahara" says He
Prefers Skeeters in Woods
to Sanitarium.

A~MrrrvrrLE. y. T. Aug :o-Jscques
Lsbaudy. who nov objects 70 being
called Emperor Of the Sahara" was
returned to the s&nitauum here this
morning after tventy-four hours Of
freedom.
n. was found In the woods back OF
AmityviIle soon after dawn to-day.
Having no other antagonists al the time,
h. was hotly pressing a campaign
against the swarning mosquitoes.
Il am eithe emperor nor count" he
protested when found but Just plain
Jacques Lebaudy 0. France and New
YORK"
After tying 10 borrow % cents from
employees Of the Huntington trolley line
Lebaudy offered $50 for an automobile
10 take him 70 New Jersey. He smiled
when the automobile stopped in Amity-
VII. and admitted the joke was q N him,
II contained two Of Sheriff Pettit's depu-
ties,
She-ir Petit in q cOmmuniquA issued
after the capture announced that Mr.
I<baudy. who had passed ~unscathed
through the battle Of Meadow Brook or
Tu-gday. had suffered considerably IN
the battle Of the Amityyille woods. Mr..
L@baudy. however. said he preferred
mo-1litO@s 70 staying in AmityvIlle.
He Will protest against any legal ac-
,ion before Justice scudder IN Mineols
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
CUNEo WITNESSES SCORED.
Court Refuses tn Dismiss Charge
3Cninst lV~tte de Won.

Miss Yyette De Won, former artists
model and actress, listened ~nervously 70
q story told yesterday by Edward Rod
rlguez In the Tombs court before Mag
!straie COrriGan. Rodriguez vas the
first witness to take the staud against
Miss Yv-tt". who IL charged with per-
jury She Is alleged 10 have sworn
falsely to afidayits in a breach OF
promise action against Andrew Cuneo,
an Italian banker. for $50 600. Cuneo
alleges the woman knew he was married
n had two Children, and that he
never asked her 10 marry him,
Rodriguez. who was an employee OF
A New orleans firm ~ which Cuneo was
president, told ~ a dinner party IN
MAY, 1911, a. the Hotel Gruuewald,
which he at ndea.
When John Reilly. 40 Broadway,
Miss lie Von's counsel. asked for a dis
missal % the case the Magistrate denied
the motion. Reilly characterized Cuneo's
witnesses as "a band OF Italian cut
,hroats who have come here to swear
this child's life Nay.
should this woman h. held for the
Grand jury" he said. 1T would set a
precedent that hundreds could follow
ard jam the court CALENDARS with per-
Jury cases before the civil actions could
be tried"
Magistrate CorrEan adjourned the
case until Monday, when further te-ti-
mony will De heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
TIDE TO LIFT 1,iOO TON
BRIDGE SPAN IN PLACE
Work on Harlem River Strur-
ture Expected to Be Fin
ished in Few Hours.

With toe AID OF barzes. powerful. -and
lacks and tn. tide at . \ NJ ;'-nor-
row. % the Ini.ra1roGgn Com
pany and tn Terry & T~uen Company
gill tackle the heavy task OF subs;!tu'-
ing an eleven hundred ton s.0nE span
for the present $50 foot span o. the ele-
waited railroad bridge ac-c~s the Harlem
River at l2sth stree. whlcn ha- sup
po-ted traffic FOR the as; thirty years.
George II. PAgran. chief engineer 81
tire In;erborolrh Company and his as
sistant.. =. J~ohanne.son and F. W
Gardiner. are confident thy will nave
elevated trains running across the new
stee! span by n o. II O'Clock IN tn.
morning. eight or nine hours atte- the
start Of the work.
The rr pan : a; preseu; resting
on piles r the Harlem River below the
bridge" said M. Johannesson ye~ter.
day. Tomorrow afternoon Ss expect
10 foat the spar. which Is $50 feet long.
Of the piles onto -four large barges-
Then We vii anchor .t In the rver until
early sunday morning
IA : A " " will shut OF al trait
~ on the bridge and float several bsrges
under the old middle span. Then a. the
tide rises the weigh, OF the old pan Will
gradually sniff from tire centre base or
pivot onto the bsrges and viii be floatet
away. 4 force Of worknen Nil Sc. as
ne call IL. a new bas- OF which the new
span will reyoive. After hat is ready
the new epan will Re foated into the gap
between the north ard south spsns. and,
according TO our calculations, the tide
will gradually lower IL onto the centre
base. Tne sand jacks on which the span
p1ll rest on the barges will also be
lowered to help the tide IN its work"
The new bridge. OF which the middle
span is the last To be put in place, il A
double deck structure. the lower tracks
being for trains OF the Third avenue line
and the upper tracks for the Second ave-
hue trains.
During the interval while the change
Is being made the Interoorough will give
northbounh passengers transfers at
i2gth street which will permit them 20
continue their journey at 1880 street.
and vice versa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Exposition

vi! star; his Forming from Eo--r4rg
Farm his Cog1try home near Hunting
ton. y. Y. Tor a ;ransconttneItAl trlg
which Will end al the Panana-Faclac
Exposition
TIE vehicle = a double decker and
the INSIDE dimensions Of the body are
twenty lone feet IN length, seven avid a
half feet Wfdth and six and = aai, feet
high. The upper deck O. = the smalis-
and - covered with a folding iea-ne- toy
TIE main de-k~ = divided into three
Compartments. the forward compartment
containing the stee-in= gear. Operating
levers drivers seat ard gsso.ene %
Il has two folding o~rtAs ;o- th+ cnaut-
geurS.
The centre compartm.r-. or s.ttiog
room" i ten feet long and Is furnished
luIuriously. Six bert1s. fOu- raising
into the ceiling and the tao oraers made
up from a couch and two big C. r., are
provided in this TIE kitchen. VITA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
STATE GUARDSMEN TO SHOOT.
Competition To Re Held for >s-
tiooaI Match Team.

\ competition for places o. go team
represent the safe ~ Ne" York IN
the n%a'ioTsl team match 20 %" held
AZ Jacksonville. Fla. prt"o-- =" MI
take place AZ tho state rife range a;
PesAskIu on saturday. September &
beginning - 3 \ "
TINS competition : Open 20 g.. mem
b.rs ~ the National. iuard Who for
the last year nav performed not .ess
thar - Pc cent, o. duty tn team
v1ll consist 81 twelve shooting mem
cers. In addition 10 A captain. coach,
srot,er ard several al'srna'-s.
Al east siN OF the scor'irg me nbers
u the team mus; BE- enlisted men. and
the o,her s.N must De men who have
never sho; previously In a national match.
The competition for places or the team
vii ~ conducted by Col y r Thurs
ton, chief ordnance officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
GoULD's INCOME $500, 600.
George is Attorney Make. state
mest In suit Of Brothers wife.

Tina. George J. Gould has an income
Of 100000 a year vas the statement
made in the supreme Court yesterday
by his attorney, Robert p Knowles. in
obJecting 70 a further stay Of proceed
!ngs in the suit Of George J. Could
against his brother Howard and the
iaiters' wife. Kathrine Clemuons Gould,
in the suit 20 fO-eclose a tax lien on the
property'of Howard Gould at Fifth ave-
nue. and S~eventy-third street.
Mrs. Kathrine Gould is opposing the
proceeding; on the ground that II Is
an attempt to deprive her OF her dover
interest. but both the trial court and
the Appellate Division have decided
against her and ordered the sale Of the
property
she has gone to the Court Of Appeals
and wants the sale held up until the
highest court S.ts. Her application fOr
"A stay was denied on the contention that
II Mrs, Gould win in the highest ,uurt
George J Gould will ~ able 10 pay
any damage she may sustain by N.
si4e Of the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
THIEVES TOOK ONLY MONEY.
J~-w~IIer l. In P%oiycInic Hospital
In Rad shape.

lguatz Gr.rOerg C.: us PAX avenue.
B-ookly-. j. ln the Po.ycl.-ic Hospital
IN a serious cD1d!tion as he result %
being 1T on the head with q blunt in
strumeUt hr tSo hurglar, who entered
his j@we,ry store a. 1Jl Sixth ave- uc.
MauhattAu. y=stcrlav morning
GTILbergs store - 5e,Wesu Forty
second and Forty-tGird streets ard hun
dreds 81 persons Nera passing ir al . 80
\ VI. when ne opened the door Of tn
50 fe. According 20 the story Nc told
the police The oOldup men opened the
safes inner compartments ard took $40"
30 cash. Al the leVe,ry n tn safe 20.
mt.nel Lrthrt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

g. .rs 4ppurt-a-7.-- o. 90. -~.a. stay
i--rone yarie-y. = ~ the rear.
On the upp~r deck, rea he'd oy a star
way from the rear compartment. are
lockers tor supplies Rurs. fishing tackle
and the like To take tie place Of a
tender on the and ya-ht = a motor
cycle slowed away In one % the roomy
locker.
TIE euErA & ~ the siN-cyiinis va
re.y. developing about sky h~or-.-povsr.
-r-ed j. not desired :Or tie ovr~r ~ the
bus .ute-ds 20 ramuie tar,sE1 tie
countr lt;e- -He manner 90 gypsi@s
In orde~ 20 MAKE sure that the ols VII
- abb 10 usg1ta.- al t5- rough spo--
and steep .ac.iG-s o. the road % san
Franc. go by va of the Lincoln High
way a double gsa- 1oN ny. rine -=eds
g5-wsr4 and three reverse : prov. de4.
Mr. Co-k.I~ has t@s;.f ne lard zach,
o. -lrs % -4vsr.I hundred miles IN Ne.
York ard New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

From IN. Zine %. h-s- "~Easolene
buggy puned rs shaky say up Broad
way. frightening horses and d~eatening
TIE wondering spectators with the roar
Of It's exhaust. the average automobile
owner. however enthusiastic. has sp-n.-
tines envted the ~yacht-man the superior
comfort and larger accommodations the
yacht or motor boat afforded
To oyercoT. this dsadv4n;az. - n.
automobile Roland r Conkl,n. president
ol the New York Notorious Company.
mas designed a nIEe motor vehicle zsieh
car Be described only as a land yache
VI. conklln. togetner with MS rife. rs
8. Roland md daughter Julia. a girl
friend Of Julia'.. tao nephew. 80
E~oyerne>ses. a Dol and Two chauheurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
x IS R~ESENTFUL.
Gov. Harris <ngry at Outside Ned
ding In the Frank Case.

A-LASr,. Aug 26-,i<v. Harms gave
vent 20 his Indignation today al .hs:
h terms the interference - Northern
~rexspaper. and Organizations with the
states effort TO 6-irg the lyncHers Of
Leo ". Frank 20 Justice.
H. Op:nio1 - that these Thugs are
resented rs the people - Georgia and
60 more harm h = good.
The lyDching Tas a crime agaIns:
the civilization Of oar state and a blot
upon Georgia. fair name that caun1t
be erased" aid The Governor. Nom
% US approve % moo yIO!s-cs or lynch
IaE. ard all Of - rea-e. Tnat -as han
pened. have exerted and will continue
TO exert every power at my command %
bring the members 81 the mob 70 jus
ticH.
"Bu, = the members % the mob are
brought 20 justice n Will De through
the courage us efforts Of GeorEia OFF,
c.ais and cJufts, supported by me E p
timeut OF the citizens = tie STATE. and
no, throYg1 the newspaper editorials
and resolutions % lgd g~aatiru and o.
fcrs Of rewards coming from other
States.
II am afraid these things Wi. only
serve . ~aggravatA = situation that al
ready r. dee ply huml.a'iUg 20 Our pe0-
pre and II they 90 t.ave will evtntUatH
in a great deal more harm than god
b. defeating tho effort OF the state 10
sppreherd the guilty. parties.
georgia IL Adequately capable q,
cOplTg with the situation Without sug-
sestiOn % outside aid.
Among the many kilograms. letters.
nsNspaper editorials, cartoons. &c, crit
icisiug the state that have come 20 thF
Governors Office since the lynching, va,
one Of a very different tone that arrived
to-day = telegram signed b Joseph
Morton and sent from 81. Joseph, Mo,
IN which he expressed sentiments SINH
lar TO those expressed by the Governor
shove.
This telegram reads as follows
"DeEpatchcs In the newspapers indl-
cate that outsiders are again proposing
TO NEEDLE with the internal affairs OF
the state Of Georgia. marvel that
yOIr people have been patient. | protest
against This persistence Of provocation,
Every right thinking man must recog'
nize the propricty Of silence on the part
OF outsiders In This The hour Of your
perplexity. | trust the world may be
told In no uncertain terms that Georgia
retains her sovereignty and that her
people 81 Themselves are adequate 10 all
demands that justice md good govern
neut may make upon them
The Governor announced hat NJ
would On call Il conference Of the Off
Gals Of Baldwin and cobb counties tc
take sonc action I'm the case.
After a conference with .AttOrney-Gen
oral Walker, the reward offered for the
lNuclcIs of Frank Wa reduced n
sl,aU0 instead of $500. This uas done
because the larger reward wouid have
lft put $50 In the reward fund 70
the /. I of the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT LYNCHNG.
Judge s~snn, Herman Nets and
Q. ". Levy Form Committee.

lnteres, "a the Frank lynch.ng gained
Impetus yesterday when a committee
~ three met at the ofAce o: Herman
Metz. l22 Hudson street, and organized
th.m.h'yEs under the name 81 the Anti
L~ynrr!Ig Committee. Those attending
Vere Judge Swami Of the Court OF GEM
rrsl sessions, who was announced az
chairman Herman Metz. treasurer, and
Ts.dore " Levy. vice-chairnan. The
names % Congressman walter VI. Chsnd.
Ter and i Hampton Dougher,y later
were added ~ the '!st of 90 nmitteemer.
No dat. MAS fixed for the next meet
ing, hut It may h" held Mondsy. Mr..
Levy said many letters had been re-
cclVed by the committee and that all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
five Hundred strike At Eds-wstrr
themirsI " orks.

EoGEwArER y J va -e-Ftve hum
dr-d employees q the General Chemical
Company strIrr this morning Tor a Is
pc cent Increase On their ages Al
Increase q -. per CENT va. offered
and ~ dec. ned
Ahou, a hundred m-- at the Midland
Lirseed pr1.Icr- plant arr out On strike
IRE, want an Increase q two cents ar
hour They v-r- Getting "a cents ar
strikes arr threatened .n three other
bg plants along the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
s HOUR DAY GAINING.
En- pIo at Wilmington Del.
Weld to- Nnrhinists

N~IsHINGTcS. Aug -3.-TA- session 0.
the executive oDa.d e t-e ~l.ts-UstiOrA.
Association ~ Maea.n!sts Sss uost.y u
q routine character today. put word
ramA q ne probable satisfactory settle
men; o. the troubles az Wilmington.
ID l.. oy tire employ rs granting TIE eght
.Cl- day
The executive board ~, continue -
e-s.Urs tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
suictd~ In Fear OF Bundp-s..

Leonard srinzeri, -. Of s Spring
street. committed suicide by shooting
himself IN the head yesterday morning.
on the steps % Public School lOs at e53
Lafayette street. He lived at the Spring
street address with his wife and two
ctldren. \ l.o,e that he left pinued 10
the school rouse doir said he was com
hitting suicide because he did not want
20 NJ a burden OF his family because Of
failing vision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
ronr Hundred Wen TO on strike
Mt Ia

T..- -.r4ssl ne. -uF.o 81 ~ t1-
B.I- Mn.1- lighting Company : pant
81 Fifteenth and Garden streets. H5-
s-5ser. Se-t 1- st-.Ss yesterday. The
d~a-4ri a. sz-t E1g- d ard a - per
p-. wage ..s-ea- Neither IN.
.t-s-ss nor osnaa.s os ;l@ .oupan o.
eve 80 strike zlll as uo-e thar 1
Eek d4.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
MANY STRIKES SHUT
BRIDGEPORT PLANTS
Woman Leader Says Movement Will Improve Condi-
ton of 20, 1000 Girls in Factories-She Hats
One Big Walkout.

and t-s: Z -aI beer decided 20 hN a
-sr-et date f3- re calling % the s--,Se
Tn ---lk4 gi .-volva .o."o9 me-
and cad NJ Sa1acn. NJ
ees. 5000 T-r and !. % zi,is vi b
involved
-f<:ts-s are beng sA.. JIt asking a.
wealthy wo1-e~ wtD Da.-o1.z@ the FIN
aye-.A tailoring st.3 i srre--s 10 cone
% re az % the strikers b. 1a'-D1ix --
mon shops o-ig vh@r the strike : On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
FIFTH Av. TAIIORs TO STRIKE
10000 Men and Wom~n VIII .p
Out. says L~ad~r.

Secretary jacob l. Bauach ~ the
ladies' Ta.lors rnpr. COMPOSED o.
workers ~ ne enp,oy %. Fifth Avenue
tai.o,s. sad yesterday after seye-s.
mass netting that a genera. strike h,.
been irdo-sed N.,h great su-.us As-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
Prison Commission VIII Not Make
an investigation.

macon. Ca, Aug. 2O-The Prison
Commission after a conference to-day
decided not to conduct an investigation
into the lynchins Of Leo NJ Frank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
rye. Girl. Not to WALL out.

The girls Eaa;sd 20 cone OFT ms
morning 81: 1 had ny lands f1L ~.r;
over there ard ME -.-m stay De- Poi
Heaven ak-s. girls. I sad. give - d
chance I can't handle a.. ;--se at
Clge
James Roche. ,a4s-uIu o. TIE eNe---
tive committee o, ;ae America Fste--
alton % L-abor. = directing To- EszJ;i4-
Ions VITA ne manufactures
Ns Brslzepv-r Brass Comp Sy
granted l:s 5000 employees A. eg1t
hour 44y and a g Pc cent Increase ir
NAk-s tr.s evening TIE girls employed
IN ne Gey-ge g.. Bttaaei.er Conpars :
lo-set s-ctory ras- told the company
that t1ey mus; nave al answer . taet-
demands IN Monday morning. officers
q the COMPANY here say they must r,r-
.er IN SeN Yo-k Nth directors Inc
C-orn Corset Company nss been ssS@1
20 an -rsWer on MONDAY.
Tire Harvey H9oo@l Company : arted
re z hour day AMI ar Increase n
wages 70 - employees today