davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
Subordinate Body of National
Legislature Finally Passes
Motion Which Brings Up
Proposed Amendment TO
Constitution for Discussion
900 to 81.
VOTE NOT REGARDED AS
REAL TEST OF STRENGTH
Many Willing to Have Pro.
jected Change Talked About
Express Themselves as Un-
willing to Vote for It; Driv-
ing Rain Does Not Prevent
Record Crowd.

Washington. Jan. l2--After an
hour ana half OF debate the house
today adopted. 20o 10 81, q special
rule for considering the proposed
constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage and then settled down TO six
hours debate before voting on
whether To submit the resolution TO
the states for ratification
The overwhelming vote In favor of
the rule was boy no means indicative
uf the sentiment on the resolution it.
sell. Many who voted Tor the rule
Ia order To bring the question up for
yea and no vote announced their
intention of voting against the reso-
luton Itself
Anti-sunragists asserted the suf-
irugists would not muster the ncccs-
sary iwo-thirds vote. the suffragists
did not predict more than that the
house would register a majority IN
favor ot their proposition
The dchaHtc on the rulc had been
spirited. bringing support ana oppo-
sition from all parties. The real
debate, which BEGAN at o'clock with
six hours tn run, brought out the
heavy artillery OF both sides and
promised vote some time after Z
O'Clock this evening.
TO the applause and cheers Of sup
porters Of both sides of the question,
packed iu opposite galleries. the
house plunged into debate fully as
spcctncula- az thnt which attended
the vote ON the prohibition amend
ment recently
Representative Webb, chairman oi
the Judiciary committee. led of the
debate in opposition to the amend
meut Tie believed u the question
were voted on by women more than
so per cent would vote against suf-
frage
Debate ON the special rule had
been concluded hy the floor leaders
OF the Republican and Democratic
sides. Representative Mann support
cd the amendment and Representa-
tive Underwood opposed IT,
A driving raiittorm did not pre-
vent q record crowd from gathering
IN the house to-day To listen 30 dis
cussiun ON the Moudoll resolution
providing woman suffrage amend
mcnt An hour before the session
opened practically an the unrcserved
seats for women we're filled with suf-
fragists and anti-suftragists,
Promptly at ~ o'clock the speak
er's gayel fell and Chairman Henry
OF the rules committee presented the
special rule upon which Il WAS agreed
90 allow one and oue-hnlf hours de.
bate exclusive of the six hours pro-
yided Tor tho resolution itself
The tendency OF the world every
where is toward enlarging the grant
of power 10 those who shall control
the destinies of the nations" said Mr.
Mann, I'VE may stay the current foi
a moment, but civillsaztion ana prog.
ress demand the granting OF the
franchise To- those who have the
e~s~~N~-sNs~s--es>- >-s>-~~--~-~--~~s---@-
Continued on Page SeScn.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

Colorado springs, Colo. Jan. a.
A chinook wind that attained the
velocity OF 5i miles an hour. swept
down on Colorado SPRINGS from. the
mountains this morning and eontinued
until late In the afternoon. Du.rlnK
the progress OF the storm the air was
filled with dust. numerous large win
dows were broken and other damage
done. The temperature rose rapidly
from 2S above zero NJ s a. IA. to So
at noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
TermsofGermano-
Turkish Treaty
Are Published

Paris. Jan. -. 2:26 y. m.-A
news dispatch received here
from bcdcgatch, Bulgaria,
says there has been made pub
there a synopsis of treaty
Recently concluded between
Germany aud Turkey
This treaty provides that
Germany shall furnish Turkey
during the war with muni-
tluns, material and the money
necessary for the Turkish
urmy and supply also sum.
Client number of German ofn-
GERS ANA spccialties To- mect
Turkeys requirements.
In case uf victory Germany
agrees 10 pay Turkey one-flfth
of the war indemnity received:
in caso of defeat Germany viii
introduce into the peace treaty
e clause guaranteeing the in
tegrity uf ottoman territory.
Each country agrees not To
conclude peace without the
other
Turkey. under the terms of
this agreement. is bound To
make war against Great Brit
ain aud Russia. France h not
mentioned in the document.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
SCOTT NOTIFIES CNRRiSoN
Oh AGREEMENT'S sign ATI'UE

Washington, jan l2.- Secretary
Garrison eceived early today tele-
gram ON Htigadier General Scott
announcing that the agreement BE-
tween General Gales. commundng
the Carranza troops ut Naco. sonora.
aud Governor Maytorena. command
Ing the Nillu forces was signed by
both commanding officers Yesterday
afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
Russian General Staff Looks
Upon Reports of Dispatch of
Eleven Armv COrps As Fab
brication.
STRATEGIC PUBLICITY
THEIR OPINION OF 1T
Rumors Generally Regarded
AS Attempt to Draw Russian
Strength From Eastern and
Northern Terrains.

London, Jan. ~, G;a5 y. M -
\ Wireless dispatch from Bcr-
lin says that the military cslab-
Iishmenis In and near DunLlrk
were completely destroyed by the
German asrship flOtllln which at
tucked uNat city on sunday. The
Dunkirk ltelitlng plant al-o was
destroyed. Tie dispatch says this
Information II contained In "a
nlc~sagc from Rotterdam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
Turkey Agrees to
Italian Demands
forReparation

London. Jan. ls, SAB d. m.
Special dispatches from
Rome today say that Turkey
has agreed Ia the demands of
italy In connection with the
liudeida Incident. According To-
these adVlces, Turkey has or
dered the release OF British
Vice Consul Richardson, who
was arrested In the Italian
consulate az ilodeida, and has
, promised TO punish the sol-
diers who broke into the con-
sulate, as well as to salute the
Italian flag when Il Is again
hoistod over the building.
Investigation of the circum-
stances attending 80 invasion
Of the Italian consulate IL
siill In progress and the Incl
, dent win remain open until
this inquiry has been COM
picted. In view of the con-
} cessions Turkey In reported 10
have made. however. salts
} isfactory adjustment is eN-
pected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
Anxiety of England to Throw
Crushing Force Into Field
Before Spring Net by Re
doubled Teutonic Efforts.
THOUSANDS OF MEN GO
TO FRANCE EACH WEEK
Alleged Slow Advance in
Warsaw Direction Said to
Mark Retreat Of Kaisermen
Toward Silesian Frontier.

London. Jan. ~. 1870 .. M
The German cruiser lirsgncn
has arrived ut Wllhcimshaycn
badly damaged BY mine. ac-
cording "a "a dispatch received by
the Evening star, from Petro-
grind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12

ana besides wrcckagc aud barrels oi
f"odstuffs ! ann tho lucky ppsscssor
of an officers sword. which came
ashore wrapped up carefully boz oil
cloth.
AN this confirms my conviction
thai mot only did am engagement oc-
curr bui that the dreaded Karlsruhe
had hccn suuE'
The karlsruhe last was dofoinitc.
Is heard from ON October 20. when
she captured the Iampart and Holt
liner Nandycke The Nanuycllo was
The seeyuth vessel tnat had been
Cnught hy 40 German cruiser. No
vessels so Tar as s known, have bson
rnpturd hy the Karlsruhe since Octo-
her 20
The British Idmralt. ha, made no
announcement concerning the report
cd sinking uf the Karlsruhe. Hereto
fore the admiralty has been prompt to
announce amy disaster tu German
Warships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-12
SCOTT RETURNS 10 ms
" NsuINGTON uENDQU NRTERS

Nnco Aria. Jan Having In
duced both of tho wtrring Mexican
factions in SONORA to keep their war
away from the American border.
General Hush J.. scott, CHIEF of the
United states staff lcft here today
f"r Washington. accompanied by his
stan.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

lie mind informed that will
ts standpoint that have approached organization
administration OF the department OF labor The
hc of the department OF labor shall
mote and develop the welfare the
States TO improve their working conditions and advance
opportunities for profitable employment"
What tremendous field this maps or The department
has been existence little than
formative state The utmost be exercised
step shall be made 1t that shall
than that shall fast In the period OF
not startled the world by the complete solution of the labor prob
lem 1t likely do help it has
its existence 1t the admin
istration
Its advice has been sought and congress
affecting the workers 1t has gathered publicity
facts the conditions
forth effective efforts
1t has enforced protecting
the immigrant 1t has sought upon seeking
naturalization the
ployment for thousands
poyed 1t has brought
trade disputes enabling them work
their mutual without
consulted by employers
unonists, by sociologsts and has
effort accomplish
and other has utilized its influence
veal
This be much of government
such wide field work but much should
ected from department newly complete
operation Enough has been
usefulness The workers have long looked
shmen department hope
accomplishments
takes is the wish OF it present chief
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
theFie1d
By WILLIAM B. VII SON
Secretary u. s. Depsrtmens of Labor

HAT do when we speak of the labor
\\/ mentf" To minds the idea of the
higher hours OF la
greater sanitary uroundngs the
That labor
reaches all of the
motive power that moving
higher which will ultimately the
with the hoe before his Maker and all the
world other his rights which
theoretically oncede his physical and mental
individual puts forth his efforts
the welfare OF mankind maybe unconsciouy
Of the movement.
The which organized the exploitation
children, protect industrial
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

promote more comfort and better
sanitation in the homes of the
workers, to develop and to direct
into proper channels necessary ed
ucational facilities, to create safe
and sanitary conditions in the
mines, mills. and workshops. to
arouse public sentiment in favor
OF collective bargaining between
employers and employees are all
parts OF the great labor movement.
The trade union embracing, as
it does. the work OF all these, and
all the phases OF human upliit
which these do not embrace. is one
OF the great motors OF modern
times moving the world forward to
its highest conception OF human
rights, human liberty, and human
welfare.
II we take as our definition OF
labor amy mental or physical
activity engaged in not solely for
pleasure we are led inevitably to
the conclusion that the movement
that deals with labor must give its
attention toward every word. deed,
{ or condition which injurious,v al
iects humanity in order that a
remedy may be found and the pub
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
CONTINUED from pagc s.)

may be compelled to drop out because they
boasts that when he installed his system in
posely made the tasks SO hard that mot
lperhaps even n smaller percentage than n
That is the marrow of the bone. Tw
bring physical exhaustion and its ACCOMPANY
of the trade unions. II will be interesting tC
American Medicine, technical publication
physiological effects upon the spceded-up wo
working along with his partner, the ei
managed to obtain from the factory worker
time This is done by eliminating the so-ca
and fingers. i. G.. those which do not contrib
article under process of manufacture. Hailc
joy by the manufacturer and with sort Of
is destined soon to become anathema to the
long reluctantly have to admit that Their
premises. Just as the wise employer now
conserve the life and health of his workmer
in the long run to relax the newly found 81
As against these demoralizing results v
the exploiters. who will oppose Temperance
larly concerns the hours of toll and recreat
In the field of medicine great advancem
humanity having been allcviated MS scicnt
and corrective measures to be applied. As
increases it becomes more apparent that occu
can be avoided in great part by the appi
work and living, chief among which is ample
II is now recognized that physical we'll
from knowledge Of physical and Industrial by
in the affairs of daily life. The means by
needs and wrongs and by which remedial
organized labor movement. This movement
order to secure the means by which to max,
which shall ultimately result in higher ideal
The human being, regardless of his post
ccrn. Our efforts should be directed to tn
should be the rule and guide in our industrial
our history is written the opening of the tive
chiefly for its humane consideration of MOI
them that which is essential to health and
to develop by adequate
A woman will put in ten years cussing
DAY trolley car or automobile hits him and
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

IN not stand the pace. Mr.. TAYLOR
the Bethlehem steel works he pur-
ore than one out of five laborers
y could keep up"
combined objects are sought-to
lg docility ending in the disruption
90 afield and quote an article from
which deals exclusively with the
ser:
ciency engineer the speeder-up has
larger output in the same period of
d superfluous motions of the arms
te directly to the fashioning of the
at first as great reformer. with
nride by the worker. the speeder-up
latter, while the employer will ere
has been somthing wrong IN the
nds il cheaper by welfare work to
so will he find it more economical
d.
o is there among our people, save
q the conduct of industry, particu-
IN,
II has been made. the ailments of
c research has revealed the cause
ne fund of physiological knowledge
ttional diseases and other disorders
ttion of humanitarian methods of
me for recreation and rest.
'eing for the wage earners follows
-iene. and the use of this knowledge
hich attention is called to existing
lcasurcn have been secured, is the
ms at immediate economic ends in
possible higher standards of living
) and nobler lives.
on in life. should be our chief con,
, end that the tonic of recreation
md other institutions, so that when
nticth century may be distinguished
women and children in affording
of physical and mental
'cricds of recreation.
n oncry 30-cent husband. But the
kiils him she discovers that he was
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

will husban
a paragon o and value at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
CRIMINAL DOCKET
IMPORTANT one
WILL BE CALLED IN CRIMINAL
COURT THIS MORNING
Much Interest Being Taken In u ee.
Cause OF Many -sootlessins''
and "Speskessy" Cases.

Judge Alan II. Robinson will this
morning in criminal court, call one OF
The largest dockets that has been call.
ed for some time. and what is consid.
cred TO be one of the most important
new Law is practically at stake. and
the success or failure OF that Law in
this county. will be acted upon al this
term OF court.
With the grand jury returning in.
dictments against the major number
oil alleged bootleggers and speakeasy
operators. the public. locally. feels
that the Yost law will be tested thor.
oughly this term. Statewide attention
Is being given to this county. The
common feeling over the state is that
II is impossible for Ohio county "a
/ get a conviction under this law. and
past experiences almost bear out this
opinion.
Inc prosecuting attorney and force
nave been working. untirinsly, to re,
evidence sufficient TO convict all who
viii be brought in upon this particular
phase OF law breakage. this term. In
addition TO the bootlegging cases
there are two murder cases, and sew,
eral statutory ofenses. A large mum.
Der OF city appeals. and Justice shop
cases viii also be acted upon. Prom
all indications. the term will be a
long one. Jury trials will likely star,
Monday. although tomorrow will be
demurrer and general motion day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
CREDITORS TO MEET.
Referee Nolte Issues Call in Case OF
Martin e. Eaiy.

Referee Henry 4. Nolte sent out
notices yesterday announcing the first
meeting of the creditors in the Mar
tin r. Ealy. OF Marshall county. bank
ruptcy case. TO be held January 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
MANY ATTEND
POULTRY SHOW
SPECIAL PRIZES WILL NOT ee
AWARDED UNTIL
FINAL OAN
Exhibition 10 Equal TO Any Ever oiser
In This City - Much Interest
Shown In The Birds.

The Tri-State Poultry show il now
in full blast in the Hawiey building.
Main and Bridge streets, where 500
of the finest birds ever seen in this
city are on exhibition. Today and TO.
morrow will be the last days to visit
the show. The doors will remain open
until 10 O'Clock Saturday night. a,
which time the eighth annual poultry
show for Wheeling and vicinity wall
have been brought TO a close.
There are not as many entries this
year as last season. when the show
was held in the new Marke: Auditor
ium building. but the exhibition is VI
TO the standard In quality and shapes
Of the birds of any similar affair ever
held in this section.
In addition TO the many fowls on dis
play. there are all kinds OF incuhators
chicken feed. shipping boTes for eggs
and other similar articles OF interest
10 chicken fanciers.
All the awards have been maze ex
icept the special prizes. II was stated
last evening that these awards will
probably be made lase today or Satur,
day morning. These prizes include
the cups offered by several enterpris
ing local firms and associations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
GIVE OLD MINERS
CHANCE TO WORK
OPERATORS OVER THE RIVER
SAY THAT OLD MEN CAN RE
TURN TO WORK.
Nothing Definite Has Been Heard, OF.
heialiy. From Cleveland Meet.
ing Of Operators.

The report circulated on the Ohio
side yesterday TO the eeffct that the
operators intended to open their
mines non-union in eastern Ohio. is
said TO be false. according to the Cd
orators. They stated that they have
no intention OF operating the mines
non-union, but will give all of the old
employees a chance to take up their
old jobs when the mines resume They
state that they simply cannot pay the
price OF - cents, demanded by the
miners. but will pay the equivalent
OF 5S cents which was paid last year.
They claim that there is no fight
against the union. but do not know
what will result when they start the
mines.
II was learned yesterday that the
mines will not be opened for at least
ten days or two weeks as IL will take
that long TO get the mines in condi-
ton for operations. When the mines
are ready to resume, the miners will
be offered their old Jobs and those
that do not go TO work will be forced
TO move ut OF the cmpany houses
Nothing further will be done in the
matter TIL word comes from Cleve-
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

An appeal case was filed g.-f,rdsy
with the clerk Of the circuit court from
the court Of Squire EnRel The suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
GIRLS HOME LIFE
Was Subject Of Interesting Talk by
Or. J. A. mecusis at Y. w. c. A.
Yesterday Afternoon.

The habits of a girls home life. her
fashion OF dress. the character OF her
amusements and secreatiOns and the
views she holds regarding chance &C.
quaintanceships were all mentioned
as important elements in The Care
OF the Girl which was the subject
OF DR.. McCuaig's third lecture of a
series on Eugenics given in the audi.
torium Of the Y. w. c. A. yesterday
afternoon.
Io-day at 1880 p. m. in the same
place he will deliver the last address
OF the series. dealing with Heredity
Al o'clock last night. in the First
Presbyterian church. DR.. McCuaig
preached a profoundly impressive ser
mon on The Voice OF God"
This evening he will speak in the
First Christian church on The Living
Christ"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
MEET
interesting Affair. in Form OF Fra
ternal Visitation, to be Held at
elks' Club Tonight

Attention OF the Knights Of Pythias
lodges OF the city will be invariably
turned TO the meeting TO be held to-
night at the Elks' club rooms on FIT
teenth street. TO be given under the
auspices OF the Wheeling and Ohio
valley lodges OF the city. The Knights
are looking forward with pleasure TO
this entertainment and musical that
VIII be presented. Hon. Vester u.
Dunn, past chancellor will deliver the
main address OF the evening. Solos.
and other entertaining features will
be presented by local talent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

Is styled r. o. Gherkes VS.. Askin.Ma.
rine and Is brought 70 satisfy an al.
legged claim. In the Justice court. the
plaintiff was allowed the sum OF SIS.
Judge Heryey entered an appeal in
the suit OF Mrs. Margaret Mccain,
wife Of Owen Mccain vs.. George j.
Mathison. oyerruling the defendants
demurrer 10 the plaintiffs bill Of com
plants. This suit involves some rath.
or interesting matters that have been
In court for some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

Engineers estimate the available
water power Of oregon as over $4,000
zoe horsepower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08

At the meeting supposed to have been
held last night Is taken as a proof.
the alleged violators OF the prohibI.
lion law will still go unscathed When
the time came for the meeting last
night. committeeman Seidler. Wagner
and Conrad presented themselves. hut
me other members evidently had no
idea OF making = quorum and they
were conspicuous by their absence
Ns q result. the meeting was most
poned until next Monday night. when
an effort will be made 10 get them
together
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
CHARTER TALK
Sreater wheeling Committee Will
Take Up Proposed Article At
Meeting This Evening.

Secretary John Wallace OF the
Greater Wheeling Charter Committee.
mas issued a call for the final meet.
ing OF this committee to be held in
the Second Branch Council Chamber.
Monday night The many amend.
ments and counter amendments that
nave been made 10 this famous bill
VIII be gone over and approved. Con
siderable attention has been given to
TINS charter. and especially since a
striie has become noticeable among
its members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
NO MEETING
Ordinance Committee OF Council Fall
10 Meet TO Consider Prohibi.
ton Ordnance

Wheeling's council committee on
ordinances. evidently has no idea of
prohibition ordinance paesi,c
through its hands n the ATTENDANCE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
APPEAL CASES

Case Of Gherkes vs.. Askin.msrine ca
Appealed From Justice Court
Mccain Case Appealed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
White Goods at Sale
Prices

FURTHER reductions on all
L fancy White Goods so as
10 close out as much as possible
before new shipments arrive:
All Flaxon and Linaire left
overs and Dimity, l9c qualities
at 1Oc a yard.
All Fancy White Goods mark
ed TO sell up to 25c a yard at
15c-including Madras, Dimi-
ty and Fancy Lawn.
At 2oc a yard we offer all
Fancy White Goods marked TO
SOC a yard-Faney Crepe Rice
Cloth, Pique and other weaves
At soc a ysrd-a final wind
up of all Fancy White Goods
selling to Sl5O a yard-all inn
ported fabrics either in the
fancy woven or embroidered
styles.
Special prices on l2-yard bolts
OF Longcloth taken from regular
stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-08
New Spring Millinery

FOR home Southland Won will
find here attractive lines Trimmed Millinery in the
shapes for the coming Spring creations
primarily for between most
and becoming Have black TO suit
style Of beauty the very fashionable
$500 to $500.