davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Mask and Wig Club April 26.

Paradise Prison. this years produc-
tion of the Mask and Wig Club of the
University of Pennsylvania. comes to
the Belasco Monday night. April %.
Since Christmas the cast and chorus for
the production have been in rehearsal,
and the leading spirits of the club ex-
pect that the show, which will be the
twenty-seventh given by the organiza-
tion. will be the best of the entire list
The first performance was held at the
Apollo Theater, Atlantic City, last
night.
Paradise Prison" is a musical COM
edy satire in two acts. by Darrell III.
Smith. author of several recent pro-
auctions of the club. Edwin S. Rogers
and Charles s. Morgan. both former
Mask and Wig stars. have been in
charge of its preparation, and Mr.. Nor
gan has brought some new ideas into
the production.
The cast includes the following
Henry Arcturus Peck. warden of Par
adise Prison, G $ Payne. IS; Pen
elope Peck. his wife. Thomas Hart, 10:
Y. j. Toomey, a political boss. r. v.
Bolger. 10: Jimmy Devereux. a class
mate of Pecks and scientific reform
e., Q. G. Wagenknight. II: Pollu An
Tame Jane Grey en s'asss fianeee " of Jimmy's sn'' P &
IIill, '16; Louie Ludwig, the head guard
of Paradise Prison. T. r. Merrell. Is;
Prof. Deliver. pursuing untested the
cries, r. W. Bell. rs; inspectors-Sher-
lock, Clayton McMichael, II; Holmes.
4. X, Finletter. Is; Arsene. K. 3. Jones,
Is. and I.upin. W. B. Black, 16.
The following take part in the dane
ing chorus: Philler Lee, '16; J. NJ
Austin. '15 Alden Lee, 10, W. G.
Greenwood, Is; H. r. Nelson. '16:
Bryce Blym, Is: Andrew Van Pelt. 10:
j. @. b. Molten, 16; Walter Antrim, IL i;
=. v Taylor, 10; F. W. Adams, '16: l..
". JOY, 10; NJ. Freeman, is: Sidney
Evening star., 1915-04-04

vile in the playlet. Lonesome Like,
which is reported clever.
W. H. Thompson has been engaged
for the chief role in the new war play
The Hyphen."
Aubrey Smith. leading man for Mar
garet Ellington, is dramatizing william
J. Locke's novel. where Love Is
Joseph Santley is to star in nusi-
cality called "Ali over Town. when
he wrote himself
Richard Bennett of Damaged Goods
fame is to appear in a comedy unuei
the management of A. IA. Woods.
Nella Webb is making a success IN
London, where she has established her-
self as big favorite-
Herbert kelcey and Effie shannon
are to appear in playiet by H. >
Sheldon called Sunrise.
London is to see the revival Of secret
Service with William Gillette III lhe
stellar role. next spring
Sarah Bernhardt. it is announced. IS
to make a tour of this country in sep
tember. beginning in New York city
Frederic De Bclleville will next sea-
son play the role of the Count in The
Garden of Allah.
A repertoire company is to be es-
tablished in st. Louis which VIII m
clude Wilton Lackaye and Florence
Roberts.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Ruth DAVIS
are cola boratinG on play to be called
Victory" John Philip Sousa is to
write the incidental music.
c. NJ. S Mcclellan Will adapt the lib
retto of the Niennese oppretta. Miss
Rabbits Foot" The music is by the com
noser of "Sari" E.mmerich kalman.
Antoinette Walker, who played the
Chinese girl in Mr. W. has been en-
gagged by Belasco for the ingenue role
in new play.
"Shes In Again., the new farce by
Thomas Gray, will have its first per
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Sanderson, Is; George Monaghan. 10;
r. 7. Ellison, rs: c. A. Service. '16; \.
H. Weisbach, II; c. NJ. King. II; J.
G. Carpenter. is; Edwin Carrier. 16;
w. Preston. is: F. A. Epps. '1s, and
r. O. Keeler, II.
The glee chorus includes r. II. Han
kin, Is: c. +. Howe. II: J. NJ. Sparks,
II; ]. F. Swarts. is: 8. G. Davis. Is;
J. A. de Gaudenzi. IS: w. F. Whaien'
'1s: r. X. Zimmerman, '16: F. w Camp
bell, 10; W. NJ Sistare. II: J. w. Mil
Ter. '16; w. NJ Wells. '16: w. T. Burns,
'16: c. F. Kelly. Is; X. G. Miller. '15,
and s. S. Shannon. Il.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Strand.

Fritz Schef. queen of light opera.
will be shown in her initial bow in the
field of films at Moore.s Strand Theater
from today to Wednesday, inclusive, in
Pretty Mrs. Smith, in which she APP
peared on the legitimate stage in
Washington. This picture is Oliver
Moroscos premiere in the Photographic
drama and he has made every effort
and spent money with a lavish hand
to make it paramount production
From Thursday to Saturday, inclusive.
Rita Jolivet will be seen in The I'm
afraid, a perturbation of Elinor NJ
Ingram's romance. Miss Jolivet will
be remembered for her work with
Evening star., 1915-04-04
RoBERT WARWICK CRAanMLs
The. NA4 Who fouND t1P1sE1F

in addition to the regular program and
Sunday concert Tomorrow and Tues
day the feature will be the five-part
photodrama, '"The Man Who Found
Himself" based upon George Broad
hurst's drama, The Mills of the Gods,
first called several years ago The
Coward with Robert Warwick in a
leading role. He is supported by
cast including Airline Pretty and Paul
McAllster. former members of the
Columbia Theater stock company;
Wednesday and Thursday. From the
Valley of the Missing" a thrilling
Evening star., 1915-04-04
FlkM9
lfedtu1es
Garden.

At the Garden Theater the principal
attraction today and tomorrow VIII be
a photoplay of THE Outlaws Revenge.
depicting the life of Gen. Pancho Villa
and featuring in the leading roles Mae
Marsh. Robert Harron, Spottiswoode Akin
and others Tuesday and Wednesday Me-
grew Willis distinctive photo creation
THE Quest featuring Margarite
Fischer, supported by Harry Pollard,
Joseph Singleton and Robyn -Adair.
Thursday, Protect U.s." direct from the
Republic Theater. New York. a picture
play with a moral lesson, and Friday
and Saturday a INSTALLATION of renny-
sons beautiful poem "Enoch Arden.
presented by company including
Lillian Cash. Alfred Paget and Wallace
Reid. Added attractions for the week
include keystone comedies, dramatic
pictures, the Garden Topical Daily and
accompaniments by the Garden orches-
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Il M eMe7
NPOTLlGHT

Jessie Bonstelle Is to have a stock
company in Buffalo.
Three companies are playing With
in the Law
Maid in America is to play sum-
mer engagement in Chicago.
Walter Whiteside has obtained the
dramatic rights to The Ragged Mes
Senger."
There will be two compa mics sent on
tour next season i'll THE Law of the
Land"
Sinners, a melodrama by owen
Davis, is to be presented in London
and also in Petrograd.
John Craig. who has made a fortune
at the Castle Square Theater in Bos
ton, is to have new theater built for
him in that city.
Estelle Wentworth has been engaged
by the Aborns for their summer sea-
son of grand opera.
A comedy by Murdock Pemberton is
among the early productions to be
made. 1t is called MY Lady's Honor
Whitford Kane is to appear in vaude-
Evening star., 1915-04-04
sousa and His Band Next Sunday.

John Philip Sousa, who has extended
his fame from America to other conti-
nents. and Sousa's Rand, now one OF
the most popular band organizations
in the world. will appear IN two con.
,erts at the New National Theater next
sunday afternoon and evening. Sousa
has the happy faculty of making the
classics popular and enjoyable to the
ordinary listener, and he lifts the SO
called popular" piece out of the orol-
nary. No grand overture is above him
and no light air is beneath his careful
attention. His concerts here, under the
local management of Mrs. wilson
Greene. will be repiete with interesting
fsa
Evening star., 1915-04-04

drama of love and mystery, adapted
from Grace Miller Whites novel, apd
Friday and Saturday. THE Shadows of
"a Great City featuring Adelaide
Thurston and Thomas Jefferson Con-
certs by Green's orchestra and the pipe
organ recitals are additional features.
Next weeks program includes "kreut
zer Sonata" with Nance ONeil
in the principal role; Hearts in Exile.
with Clara Kimball Young: anna
karanina,' with Betty Nansen. and
The Cowboy and the Lady
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Alice Nielsen April IS.

Alice Nielsen. prima donna soprano
of the Boston and Metropolitan Grand
opera, will be heard in concert at the
New National Theater Sunday evening"
April is. Miss Nielsen is making
fve-month tour throughout the south
and west and has signed q contract
for more than 100 concerts
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Crandall's. s.

The main photoplay attraction tooas
at crandalrs Theater will show Charlie
Chaplin. prince of comedians. in The
Jitnev Elopement" considered by many
the best comedy in which he has ever
been shown, with "The Americana"
Evening star., 1915-04-04
one who has her picture on the silver

one who has her picture on the silver
dollars.
Corale Blythe, well known London
actress and the sister of Vernon Castle.
the dancer. Is soon to be seen in one Of
the pricipal roles of Nobody Home,
to be produced shortly in New York.
Miss Blythe's husband. Lawrence
Grossmith. will have the leading
comedy role.
The Song Bird, q new play which
Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1915-04-04

production this month. the play being
a comedy called The Desert Island.
by Paul kester. The principal role is
that of choir singer from the south
who goes to New York.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

! Otis skinner in ''Kisnet. The Strand
| Orchestra will play accompaniments.
| Next weeks features include When
We Were Twenty-One. with william
Elliott in leading role. and Ihe
Spanish Jade
Evening star., 1915-04-04

,.., The new comedy by Frank Mandel.
me Lady We Love. is to have its
nIst production under the direction of
Oliver Morosco in Indianapolis this
week The lady" in the title is the
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Chinese girl, the daughter of 4
r1ch Chinaman on the Pacific coast. IS
10 make her stage debut in San Fran
CISCO Her name is Jue Quon Tai. and
she IS reputed to have a wonderful
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Laurette Taylor Is to appear under
the management of George c. Tyler in
play to be written for her by her
husband. Hartley Manners, author of
Peg o My Heart
Evening star., 1915-04-04

four IL beautifully costumed and well
drilled. feast of merriment, song
and music is promised throughout.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

formance at the Lyceum Theater. Ro-
chester. April Is. and go thence to the
Broad Street Theater, Philadelphia.
Keep Moving new play by Fred
Jackson. is to be produced in Detroit
this week. with George Parsons. Her
bert Corthell. May Vokes and Fay Wal
lace in the cast
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Continued on Twelfth Page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18

DANCE At COLOMBO HAIL To-
NIGHT BOOSTER UNION ORCHES-
IRA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18

ron NT-Room. 25s50. facing
alley in business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop or storage;
heat aud water Included Apply this
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-18

Livery and saddle horses. Trimblas
Rad RRrn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

employcd him 20 so 10 the Gold Coast.
hsv q, az. did not see his passport ana
have no positive proof % his citizen
ship.
When the company was ARRANGING
Thraaher's insurance he said ne had
no relatives az friends in America 70
whom he wanted the money PAID
conaeo uently the insurance was MADE
out 70 the company.
AZ. Thrasher applied to the A. Bosso
Cold Mining Company az its Gold
coast headquarters for work as a me-
chanic last year His services were
satisfactory and the company refnitted
money for him 20 New York. He was
employed by the Panama Railroad
company from 1903 to 1918, and N
1905. he worked in Ecuador on the
etan of C.. r Roberts. chief engineer
~ the Grayaauil- Quito railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
Street Railway
Strikers Attack
Cars otCombany

Seattle. wn.. March St.--Police were
kept busy today preventing attacks
on street cars as a result Of a strike
called last night BY employees Of ths
Seattle lines Of the Puget Sound Trac-
ton Light a. PsweF Company. Riot
Ing began last night soon after a vote
20 strike had been taken AZ a mass
meeting % all the labor unions.
The strike was callesi IN an attempts
20 ccmpel recognition OF tha union.
No line was completely tied up. al
though hlockades occurred frequently
when crowds cut trolley ropes. broke
windows and endeavored 20 take off
crews who refused 60 strike
Union offcials said 100 car men
had left their posts In response % tho
cali and that within few DAYS the
tie-up would be complete. They said
the only question AZ issue waa ths
right Co organize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
WHEAT CARGO ON FRYE
NOT AMERICAN OWNED.

washington. March Silt his been
established u the satisfaction of the
state department that the wheat cargo
~ the American sailing ship. william
u. Frye, sunk IN the south Atlantic
BY the German cruiser Prinx Eltel
Friedrich was not American owned.
and the American note which viii so
~ Germany on the subject presently
viii ask only for payment for the hull.
Omclals. however are taking the
position that there was no warrant IN
international lay for the sinking Of tha
Frye and they expect Germany will
readily consent 20 pay the damages
ana express regret
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

master mechanic Hia work took him
e. many parts Of the world.
Mrs. Mary l.. ThTasher. his mother
received letter from him last Friday.
saying he would sail from Liverpool
on the Falaba for Broomaaie. Africa.
where he had obtained a position a.
master mechanic in the mines
Mrs. Austin ~. Thraeher today talked
with Congressman Frederick II. Giliett
over the telephone and he promised 70
ask the Washington government for a
complete report on the death % her
brother in law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
New York Cotton.

NcW York. March 21-cotton made
new high records for the season to-
dsy on the continuation 81 Yesterdays
late HuyJuE moving Cables made "A
steady showing and after opening at
an advance ~ 8 go 2 points the local
market sold 70 On ia points higher dur
.ng the early trading or about 81 50
per bale above the low point reached
Yesterday. Trade interest were again
good buyers while there once more
appeared g. Dee broadening commits
SION house demand on the unfsvorabIe
weather En the south and the contin-
ued Eteadlness 81 the southern spot
markets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

Liverpool. March 31-Cotton spot
steady Good niddlinR ass, middling
s.52. low middltuR 5iA
Sales s. b00 hales for speculation and
export 900 bales.
Receipts 81. 0ao bales
Futures firm. MAY June. $50 Ia.
June-July 567ss: July-August 5.s4is /.
October Nuvefr FER 5.s0tz. January
February 5ss. March April 5.s4la.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
HOME TOWN IDENTIFIES
LEON CHESTER THRASHER

Hardwtck. Mass. March si-t4son
Chester Thrasher was citizen ~ the
United States he was horn here IN
1854 lived here until 1901 when ne
went % Springfield 20 learn 1he ma
chinists trade and after completing
his apprenticeship became q travelling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
NO REPORT OF DEATH or
THRAsHER IN WASHINGTON

Washington. March 90 Mo report
on the death - Leon G.. Thrasaer had
been received hy the state department
today from Ambassador Page in Lon
dor. Secretary Bryan said mo inquiry
had been sent nv the department rte
presumed Ambassador Page would re-
port promptly anything that might be
q interest 20 the United states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
AMERICAN LOST
LIFE WHEN SHIP
WAS TORPEOOEO
Leon Chester Thrasher, OF
Massachusetts,, Was Pas
senger Aboard Steamer
Falaba When German
Submarine Got Into Ac-
ton Before Vessel Was
Cleared.
~ AssoCIATED TREss

r.nndon. March 3l.--Leon Chester
Tbrasaer. who vas among the III per
sons who lost their lives when the
british steamer Faiaha was torpedoea
last sunday by German submarine
hi - Georges channel probably was
an American citizen. ofhcials Of the
ProoFnaasie Mines Company which had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
LIVED VITA MOTHER
At HARpwtcK, MASS.

View York. March SI--Leon Chester
Thrasher lived IN Hardwick. Mass.
with his mother Mrs II. l. Thrasher.
The Eastman DIlan COMPANY New
York bankers. transacted business With
Thrssher and received from him q
number OF letters from time 60 time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

expenses ~ the crews ~ these vessels
and Il IL supposed a similar allowances
would - made for the keep ~ the
prlnz Eiters men. The officers would
BE gwen a larRer measure % u sersy
on personal parole
To prevent the escape ~ the cruiser
portions ~ her machinery probably
would he removed and naval officers
believe i is likely she would be taken
% The Norfolk navy yard
II the ship should 90 keps az her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

the last being written at Plymouth.
Eng. February rs. The arm did not
know whether he was an American
citizen, buf thought he was
I'm letter 60 his mother in January,
Thrasher said be had finished with
the Gold Coast and thought he would
return 60 Hards1ck within tNo or
three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report r. furnished
daily for The Pensa-ola Journal b.
Harris. Allison a Co. Cotton Mer-
chants, Pensacola. Florida
Good Middling--s
strict MiddunE-s
Mflddlna--s as
Strict Low Nnddlinr-7 is.
Low MlddhnR-T SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

dock nc Newport News. a coast guard
cutter might be stationed nearby 70
prevent her being interfered with. The
confederate cruiser Florida. IL was re-
called. was rammed hy = union mer-
chant vessel as she lay al buoy In
the harbor o. the Rio de Janeiro dur
ing the civil war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah. March 3i.-The spirits of
tuTpentins market opened and closed
firm today a. "a cents. with sales ~
$50 casks. Receipts were none and
shipments 81 casks. leaving stocks on
hand ~ z2.5l0 casks.
The rosln market opened and closed
firm with sales o. i.l05 barrels Re-
csipts were none and shipments SIS
barrels. leaving stocks of io6. sas bar.
rels. Quotations were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
KEEP JAPs
OUT OF LOUISIANA

cans. March 81.-Tand and
n interests. 90 became known
asked civic and commercial
.rs ~ New Orleans Co unite
80 &c Governor Han 20 rec
..ssstge of "a law prohibiting
ram aosdlng land in Lou
B." EFFORT sfil DO made 20 hrin Z
a spe Tial session ~ the
.. aVpected 90 meet soon 60
..Fr matters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

View Orleans. March 3l-CoId
weather over the south Pat the price
20 cotton q to n points over veater-
DAVIS close ln the first hair hour ~
trading today. shorts covered az the
advance Brokers handled a good vol
uru, ~ outside business
The cotton market closed steady az
"a net advance nf 10 s points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

Chicago, March 81 Wheat. No 2
red. l.5- - No. . hard. 1914 Corn.
No yellow. ais rive. No .
lls i-2. Barley. - and 77. Timothy
iA6 and $40. Clover. 500 ana la III
Pork, 1910. Lard. o65 Ribs. 400
and $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

No where on earth that /
know Of where you can buy
Easter clothes as cheap and
on easy terms as at Calm $,
rs South Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

500 REWARD 0s 5oI ,s,o5
-ar-- cor evidence suftcisnt 70 convict
o.. ssrsen found stealing auoaoriesrs'
ayers affsr delivery o. sama ~ carrisFs
-.-rr HHHs reeet ed a letter yes
..s nam Port Arthur Texas. which
..aaa the tnfnrfnatlou that dar-
-rd James houston PEN
.aE~o had been kHIed on the
...- Ha.He docks IA that place fra
dental manner Tits relatives
"..ae.a.s may get mere iufarma-
.mmumeaunv with the
m.r
r F bridges. agent for the
.... 200 af eauvicts. having nRa
.... .u custody WIN get away
rr.ag. tu distribute the men
sr.""e camps 90 che IesHees.
-. --rd ~ the late Mrs a. VII
#ka place this morning tae
leave tae home af her son.
Wilkins. North DcNiliers
70 a.rIoab for ST Nichaers
me tuteFmout at the GENE
.ame uame a handsome
.s. .asket Was received yes
..# last night remains ~ the
.s we're placed therein Go
fne funeral today.
dutur business as res
Hn East Wright street. has
-..ad hy 0nicsr Chestnut. on
selling liquor without "a
$50. hta case. which was called
rrcordersa court yesterday.
.# ruutiuusd FOR couple ~
.-rest was made upon tn
.-.d 60 have been furnished
several parties.
.-srer lone Tunnel sailed
-s yesterday. the schooner
.r Fort de france. the
Gamer AIdcrney for Bue
H Mobile. and the steamer
liverpool direct
-erulatlon ~ heluE INDUCED
armen upon the cargo to b
.is week perhaps by thf
.reIoua. ont on her maiden
-H.s is the latest product f0l
Fish Company. and she ID
RETURN from the hanks this
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

Subscribe to the Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
TERSELY TOLD.

500 REWARD ,s !og 9 o.
-aa-- rar evidence suftclsnt 70 convict
cay sefHen found stealing nuoacrtbera'
asatH aftsr delivery o. sama ~ carrlsFs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01
German Goals Preparatory
70 Making a Dash

CONTINUED From Page onel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-01

-arulatlon ~ being INDUCED
rmen upun the cargo t0 he
iE week perhaps by the
.~eiona. ont on her maiden
This is the latest product for
Fish Company. and she ~
a RETURN from the banks this
time
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
Building Trades Help
Hod Carriers Get Scale

. That the Building Trades Section
will get new scale for the Hold Car
riers, carrying with it an increase il
wages, is now assured. It will be re
-membered that the Hold Carriers
have had considerable difficulty lately
and the help that will come from tn
Building Trades Section will doubt
less be appreciated by the hod car
riers. zf
1t should also be acceptable to the
contractors, for it will eliminate fric
ton and the chances of trouble, and il
will be possible to determine for Z
year or more ahead what the wage
cost Of a job will be, which knowledge
is necessary in estimating on work.
The new scale, which has been sug
gested by the Building Trades Sec
ton, and which, doubtless. will be &C
copied by the Hold Carriers, provides
an increase of 10 cents per day fol
each branch Of the work, each year
making the wages at the end of tn
period $3.50 and So per day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
Can Workers
Give Lawn Fete


r The striking employees of the Wheel
ing Can company will give lawn fete
at the Forty-seventh street play
grounds. While the date is not defin
itely set yet, it will be held in. about
two weeks. This was decided at the
meeting of the Union, Tuesday even,
ing. -+..
The following committee was
named: Misses Minnie Summers, Mary
McMahor, Katie Rigby, Edith Davis
Lily Whitman, and Messrs. Gordon,
Alfred Briese, Jess Wheat, James
Dougherty and Reynold Jackson.
The committee will meet Wednesday
evening and complete arrangements.
It is, the confident expectation that
5000 tickets will be sold, and that the
event will be one of the most import
ant ever given in the city, and prob
ably the biggest ever held in the
Eighth ward.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-29
UN1oN1sM IS FIRST.

Seattle, Wash, July 29.-President
Marsh, of the state federation of labor,
discusses the relative importance of
economic and political action in let
ter to the state labor press.
He urges unionists to not overlook
the importance of political action, but
to emphasize his belief In the power
of trades unionism, says.
"Were to have the choice to fight
labor,s battles, I'd take the industrial.
Why? Because believe thoroughly in
organization at the very heart OF
mans activities and that heart Is the
place where man by the sweat Of his
brow earns his bread. The fundament-
al part Of mans life is his source
of food, shelter and clothing and it is
there where his material interest beats
most strongly. How men difer over
politics. Divide and sRbdiyido Into