davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

The lockers at this Commits
sary of Sports are bullying with
new things.
Outdoor America is coming
into its own-the doors of the
rest of the world are closed.
Country clubs, field clubs,
touring highways-even the
woods will be filled with open
air aristocrats.
These are the clothes which
make the sportswoman a COM
rade of the sportsman.
A stronger feature than ever
is the tailored suit, which
serves its double purpose-for
town as well as country wear.
Here are outing suits and
camp dresses. which mingle
intimately with birch and bal
sam; the khaki and forestry
cloth outfit for woods or
stream.
Here are the Norfolks and coat
suits in serges, tweeds, homospuns
and fannels-knit cloth suits and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at homo at the
country club breakfast or On the
avenue.
Every garment, every coat and
shirt and hat, every boot and glove,
designed for genuine outdoor use
made to meet the requirements OF
women leaders in the world OF SPORTS.
Never before in America has such
an assortment of thoroughbre sport
ing apparel for women been seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

brought against her YESTERDAY ), !,
former cook, Miss Elizabeth He,lB, :,
l3l New Street. Newark. Kiss E,.s,.
alleged that on August y. 1919 a.
a dispute with Mrs. HEDGES 4 s'H
cided TO leave her employ. Will .e
ing for her pay, she said, Nr, -.
called In several polieemsn ~
searched her for supposedly SOL. !.
ticles. The police denied dois,' y. :.
searching. Mrs. Hedges said ~. ~
the cook refused to disclose vI,. -
rad In her handbag the pelies ~, ~
called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
Said She Cared for Him.
New York, Oct. 81, 1914.

Dear Oliver:
II was all mistake. | got the
number spelled out twisted. 1t
should be 1880, not BOIL, as | said. you
see | didn't just think for the mo-
ment, as haven't been with this firm
very Ions. Found my mistake the
next morning and ,,elt terrible over
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
FULL CREW LAW STANDS
Republican Senators Decide to
Kill Repeal Bill.
From stan Correspondent Of The Tribun. J

Albany, March 24.-The Republican
Senators in caucus this afternoon de-
cided to abandon the Conkling full
crew repeal bill. This action came as
surprise, as the bill had been con-
sidered practically sure to pass, and
there seemed to be no strong opposi-
ton.
A new bill will be drafted which will
give TO the Public Service Commission
power to decide whether the railroads
shall continue or discontinue the extra
crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

sages that would suggest the cause Of
the vessels laundering. 1t Is thought
she had been hard hit by storm and
that the pounding Of the seas caused
her to fill with water.
Mr. Raymond said he expected to get
no details of the wreck until the Me-
eantic arrives here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

22O2 Third Az, cor. 120th Street.
2770 Third Av.. bet. I46th & I47th SITS.
345 Eighth Avenue.
663 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West 125th Street.
NEWARK-S31 Broad Street.
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
Fishing Tackle,
Camp Goods and
Sporting Apparel
for Men

AS the national headquar-
tiers for spoi:smen, the various
departments are busy with
preparations for the approach
ing fishing and camping sea-
son.
Every variety of sporting
apparel for men - for the
camper. the fisherman, the
golfer and the motorist-and
the most complete stock of
fishing tackle on this side of
the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

Tried to get really BOIL, but was
told their phone was discontinued:
Waited for you Tuesday evening
until $3.50 thinking you would under
stand it was all an error, but you
didn't come, nearly went mad. You
ought to know after Monday that
cared for you, and gave up tho doc
tor for you. Please let me hear from
you soon, will wait at home for you
every evening. Yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
Cook Not Searched, Loses Suit

Mrs. Julia A. Hedges, OF 2l6 Elberon
Avenue, Allenhurst, y. j.. won the YER
dict in a false Imprisonment suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25

w. l.. DOUG
90 Nassau Street.
100 Broadway, cor. 9Th st.
S47 Broadway, near 14th Street.
1349 Broadway, cor. 36th street.
1495 Broadway Times Square,.
9S4 Third Avenue.
1452 Third Avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
COUNTY DISCOVERS
C0MPANY'S EFFORT
TO HURT MUELLER
Bridge Concern Refuses to
Bid on Plans Drawn by En-.
gineer Working Without
Contract.

A cleverly veiled attempt to discred-
it John w Mueller, of New Castle,
who is retained as county bridge en-
gineer, is being made to the county
commissioners by one whom the COM
missioners believe is in the employ Of
a bridge company.
This was started by the finding of
an old contract under which Mueller
worked for the county. The contract
was continuation of the 1911 con-
tract by which Mueller received his
first employment in Wayne county,
and is worded ambigucusly 1t eX
pired, however, last March, and Muel-
Ter and the county commissioners have
trusted each other without contract
since then.
1t was then declared that bridge
company would refuse to bid on the
south side bridge if Mueller draws the
plans and has charge of the construc-
ton. The secret representative of the
bridge company said the company
which he did not name, charges that
Mueller will make the plans in such
detail as to make it Impossible for con-
tractors to bid unless they have inside
knowledge previous to the time of
submitting proposals
The commissioners said they are
satisfied with Mueller's work and be-
Iieve he is the man who should take
charge Of the construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
President Declares Richmond
Audience Most Intelligent
Ever Addressed From Car
Platform.
KERN REPEATS WORDS
Executive Comments on
Gathering to Postmaster
Beck Before Address at In
dianapolis Meeting.

Woodrow Wilson was delighted
with the reception he received IN
Richmond and declared the Richmond
crowd was the most intelligent audi
ence he has ever addressed in rail-
road platform speech.
This was repeated to Postmaster
Beck yesterday at indianapolis by
Senator Kern. When Mr. Beck had a
few words with the president, Wilson
again stated his qualification at the
reception here.
Senator Kern said to Mr.. Beck that
after the president was taken to the
Kern home in Indianapolis, refer.
ence was made to the trip and the
president said:
Praises Crowds Attitude.
"You should have seen the welcome
at Richmond. There was one of the
most intelligent public gatherings
have addressed. They showed their
appreciation of my presence by not
becoming unnecessarily hilarious and
all of them lent an eager ear when
spoke to them. 1t was the most i'll
telligent crowd ! have seen on a rail.
road platform speech
Before the arrival of the president
yesterday, MI. DECK ana \ldTleS w
Jordan penned the following, which
was presented by Mayor Robbins af
ter he edged his way through the
crowd to the train platform:
ITO His Excellency, Woodrow Wilson
President Of the United States:
"The city Of Richmond, Indiana, ex
tends most hearty greeting of vel
come as you enter our good state OF
Indiana through the portals of our
city, and trusts that your visit will be
a pleasant and enjoyable one to you
1--WE wish to pledge you our loyalty
and support in the great and import
ant duties of your office as chief exec
utive of our country
"WILL ]. ROBBINS, Mayor"
The president again passed through
Richmond eastbound at $50 last
night. A small crowd awaited his com
ing and eagerly sought to see him
but the private car was we'll guarded
by secret service men and the presi
dent did not appear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
DR.. D. ". DENNIS GIVES IMPRESSION
ON ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT WILSON

Dr.. D. w. Dennis, Of Earlham col
lege. who heard President Wilson yes
terdav, has written the following i'm
preston about his speech for The
Palladium:
Jackson day, January s, Wilson and
| had appointments to speak at lndl-
annapolis. Our managers arranged for
us to speak at different hours. Wilson
spoke at 3, | at s. l saw this before
leaving home and made my plans to
hear him. | carried credentials as
reporter extraordinary for The Palla-
dunn, and so in the mad jam | was
admitted to a seat among the elect.
1t was a great occasion, banners,
people, music, pictures of Democratic
saints galore. Jackson and Wilson at
the head Of the list.
1t was great speech, right off OF
the bat, fighting speech. In his
character as a historian he reviewed
the Republican party; in his character
as teacher he gave some lessons to the
Republicans of the United States SEN
ate, apologized for himself on the
ground that he was not used to teach
ing the primary grades; expressed a
preference for praying for them rather
than teaching them; eXtolled the inde-
pendent voters: said he had the bal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09

ance of power; disclaimed distinctly
being one of them, however; exposed
design to convert every Independent
voter to being a Democrat, after which
he should vote the straight ticket
Explains Mexican Policy.
He interpreted his Mexican policy to
be liberty for the Mexicans; he said
he had right to fight for liberty as
long and as much as he wanted to; at
least as much as Europe has.
He defended congress: said it was
the first New Years we had ever had
that did not feel money stringency; de-
Tended the tariff but very mildly.
He announced no foreign policy and
said nothing about the war that any
other good man might not have said.
He regards his shipping bill as vital,
and dares the Republicans to defeat it
by talking it to death.
1t was a persuasive, eloquent. logi-
cal admitting the facts) address.
He admitted the possibility of his
being a candidate again soon, and his
audience went wild.
It was not studied address from
the standpoint of what it is prudent to
say. but it was most happily put and
most faultlessly delivered.
D. w DENNIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
FR|ENDLESS HOME
RETURNS BALANCE
OF S629 IN FUNDS
Board of Lady Managers
Hears Annual Reports and
Sets Feb. l as Date for
Election.

The forty-seventh annual meeting Of
the board of lady managers and the
board of trustees of the Home for the
Friendless was held yesterday. The
annual reports of officers and COM
mittees were read, and a short music
il program was given, including duets
by Mrs. George Chrisman and Mrs. W.
r. Motley.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mumbower. treasurer of
the board of lady managers reported
receipts for the year of S3,S12S5, and
disbursements of S31S3.34 leaving
balance in the treasury of S629.51.
John Hasemeier, treasurer of the
board of trustees, reported balance
of S211.40 on hand Jan. /. 1914. re-
ceipts of $500 from the city of Rich
mond, $3.50 from loan from the
George II. knollenberg Co. disburse-
ments of SS62.49. leaving balance in
the treasury of $9S91.
The annual election of the officers
to serve during 1915 will be held at
the next meeting Feb. /. Rev. E. G..
Howard, John Hasemeier and B. B.
Myrick were elected trustees of the
institution for 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
JORDAN'S PET CAT
RINGS DOOR BELL
Late Hours of 'Zachariah"
Interfere With Commercial
Club Heads Sleep.

Charles w. Jordan, secretary of the
Commercial club, was a visitor at the
city building this morning. He hap
pened to remark that he was not feel
ing the best, not having rested very
we'll last night
Were you ill?" some one asked.
mo. Zachariah came home late
and woke me up ringing the back
door bell, and after let him in it
was some time before l could get to
sleep again." replied Mr.. Jordan.
"Who is Zachariah?' Mr.. Jordan
was then questioned.
"Oh, he is our cat" he answered,
and the crowd roared. Mr.. Jordan
then explained that he was really not
trying to joke, that he meant just
what he said. He asserted that this
the only cat in the city would would
ring a doorbell when it wanted to get
into the house.
when Zach comes home he puts
his paw against the doorbell and
rings it until some one lets him in,
he explained. "He generally com es
home early but he was awfully late
last night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
M. RUMELY co.
THREATENED BY
RECE|vERSHIP

The M. Rumely Company. accord
ing to statements Of discouraged local
stockholders may be in the hands of a
receiver by March I. This was the
word brought back from meeting
Of stockholders committee held in
Chicago yesterday. In view Of the re-
cent letting off Of Glenn Morse. local
works manager and William Camp
bell local man, who has been in
charge of the Battle Creek, Michigan.
branch of the Rumely Company, this
statement is credited with more than
ordinary significance.
1t is understood by local stockhold-
ers that interest on the large note
Indebtedness Of the company due
March can only be in part met and
that notes due at that time will not
be renewed or extended by their hold
ers. The receivership is expected to
follow from this condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
BOY SMOKERS FALL
BEHIND CLASSMATES
IN SCHOOL STUDIES
Juvenile Users of Tobacco on
Increase at Garfield Build
ing, According to Survey
by Council.

That the percentage of smokers
among the boys at the Garfield school
had increased from 275 to 80 per
cent in the last ten years, was shown
in report read by Principal n. c..
Heironimus at chapel this morning.
Several months ago the school coun-
Gil asked that a survey of smokers be
made, and an investigation of the COM
parative scholastic ability OF the
smokers and non-smokers. be reported
to the school The results of these
Investigations were included in the re-
port this morning
Out of the 250 boys who were in
cluded in the investigation, here were
rs regular smokers. OF the smokers,
Sc per cent were found to be one or
more years behind their classes, and
19 per cent of the nOn-smokers were
in the same condition.
Smokers Lag Behind.
OF the under-aged pupils who have
gained a grade only . per cent of the
smokers had gone ahead of their class.
and Is per cent of the non-smokers.
Only one half Of one per cent of the
smokers ever got into the special class
OF pupils who nave gained whole
terms work over their age. while "a
per cent of the non-smokers got into
that class.
TWenty-seven per cent Of the smok-
ers were found to be failing in one or
more studies and only 5 per cent of
the non-smokers were failing.
Students of the school are given an
interest grade based on their conduct
scholarship and class spirit, and the
interest average of the smokers was
% 2-7 per cent, and that of the non
smokers "a II per cent.
Graded on d basis of 100 per cent in
various studies, the smokers averaged
73 in English. the non-smokers so; in
mathematics smokers II, non-smOkers
81; history, civics and geography
smokers 76, non smokers 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
RAILROAD EMPL0YE
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Elwood Robbins Alleges Fall
of Rail From Car of Wreck
Train.

Elwood Robbins, who says he is
the victim of a peculiar accident filed
suit against the Pennsylvania rail.
road yesterday in circuit court for
$4,000
Robbins was member of the wreck
crew last summer. On July 25 they
were called out to SOmmerville, O.,
where some cars were derailed. Rob-
bins says inadequate lights were pro-
vided for the men, who were ordered
to unload some rails from car. He
had hold of one end of a rail which
was resting partly on the Car. He
says the boss of the gang ordered the
rail pushed off the Car and when it
fell five feet OF the ground, the shock
to the end he was holding so Jared,
Wrenched and strained him that he
has been unable to work since. He
described numerous internal injuries
some OF which he will recover from.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
Tell Chief Goodwin Only
irresponsible Persons Hurl
Stones at Employees of Reli.
ance Shops.
MCDANIEL GETS HURT
On Second Night Three Men
Attack NOn-uniOn Strike.
breaker as He Passes Near
by Alley.

Clyde Mcdaniel a non-union mould
North Sixteenth and F streets, where
strike has been in progress for
about month, was struck in the head
with brick after leaving work about
I o'clock last night. Three men. Nc
Daniel said, were standing near the
Henley factory and one of them
threw brick at him. He asserts
that these men were striking union
moulders, but he does not know their
names. No arrest has been made.
This is the second assault on a non.
union moulder since Thursday after
noon. A man named Kelly, living OIL
North Eleventh street, near K street,
is confined to his home with a broken
leg as a result of being struck by
rock when strikers and sympathizers
BON barded a motor truck hauling
strikebreakers from the factory 20
their homes, Thursday afternoon. No
arrests have been made.
Works Until Late.
Mcdaniel worked overtime Friday
evening and did not accompany the
other non-union men when they were
taken home in d truck. When he fin
ished work about Z o'clock he started
to his home unaccompanied. He had
not gone two blocks whene he was at.
tackled. His injury is not a serious
one. Mcdaniel reported the attack
made upon him TO James f. Jones,
vice president of the Reliance COM
pany. who sent in a complaint to po
lice headquarters.
Chief Goodwin attended the meet
ing of the striking union men last
night and told them that acts OF vio-
lence in the conduct of their strike
would not be tolerated and that il
there was any further rowdyism -ras-
tic action would be resorted to by the
police. The chief also told the men
to picket the factory at one time.
Officers Deny Attack.
Officers of the union emphatic
declared that none of the striking
moulders had been responsible for the
attacks made on Kelly and Mcdaniel
charging that irresponsible trouble
makers had been the cause of the
trouble. They repeated their asser-
tion that it was the intention of the
union to conduct the strike without
violence.
a squad of police was stationed at
the factory late yesterday afternoon
when work was suspended and anoth-
er detail of officers was on duty this
morning when the nou-union men
were brought to work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
SCR|BE'S IGNORANCE
EXC|TES BUNNY'S IRE
Great Movie Star ScOlds
Newspaper Man for Lack
of Memory.

John Bunny, famous moving picture
star and now in the "legitimate' again
at the head of his company, John
Bunny in Funnyland," said that his
company would appear at the Gennett
this afternoon even through the stage
hands were out on strike.
Bunny admitted this morning that
his feeling has been lacerated' when
reporter, who can recite off hand
the lineups of every big league" base
ball team but who is a minus quantity
ON theatrical dope. asked him if this
was his first appearance in the legit-
mate.
The scribe was Indignantly inform
ed by Bunny that he had been in the
legitimate a number of years before
breaking into the movie game and
lasting fame, and that he had been
sitting Richmond every year since
l>H3.
What kind of a newspaper man
are you?" demanded the aggrieved Mr..
Bunny Then the scribe beat a dis
orderly retreat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
PRISONER REFUSES
TO OBEY MAYORS
ORDERS TO Leave
Alleged Member of l. w. w.
Raves Against Capital and
Predicts Powder Revolu.
ton in u. S.

Robert Anderson, "a, said to be
identified with the Industrial Word S
Workers, pleaded guilty to intoxica-
tlon in city court this morning and re-
fused the opportunity to leave town
offered to him by the mayor, although
told that if he was sent to Jail he
would have to work on the county
rods This threat only caused him to
curl his lips contemptuously
Five dollars and costs for you,"
said Mayor Robbins, land if you don
leave town as soon as your term ex-
pires you will get the limit"
Il will leave town whenever I get
ready to leave" Anderson roared, his
round, swarthy face angry red. This
is a free country, this United States
of America, and l don't have to leave
until | get ready to. I'm not white
slave; Americans are not white
slaves.
Even after the mayor and the prose
cutor had left the court room Ander-
son continued to rave. He said he
could not be compelled to work on
the county roads, damned the cap
italistic classes" upbraided the courts
and predicted a real ball and powder
revolution" which would restore labor
to it's rights.
He said he was a native of Sweden
but had lived in this country for over
thirty years. He said he was an
itinerant umbrella mender by trade
and had been all over the country
sweden" he announced, lis the
smarteSt country in the world All
SWedes are smart" Still talking he
was led away to the county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
PRESIDENT and SECRETARY may CONTROL
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS, SAYS BANKER

in the panic of 1897. is a historic il
lustration of the danger of dra gging
politics into the federal reserve sys-
tenn"
McAdoo Replies.
Describing rumors of a controversy
in the organization of the Chicago
federal reserve bank as a tempest in
a teapot" Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo today declined to enter into
detailed discussion of the anony-
nous charges against George NJ. Rey-
nolds and James B. Forgan.
Il want to tell you one thing" de-
clared Secretary McAdoo emphatical-
ly. mo one can dominate the federal
reserve banks but the federal reserve
board"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
Yelled Reference to 1916
Candidacy Stirs Audience.
Although President Depre.
Gates Interpretation.
ASKS PARTY SUPPORT
Declares G. O. p. Dead and
Never Fulfilled Wishes of
American People While in
Power.
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 9-President
Wilson is today receiving telegraphic
congratulations from all his friends
on his stirring utterances at Indianap-
oils yesterday. The messages are the
chief feature of his return journey to
the capital.
Members of the presidential party
scanning the newspapers carefully
~ see what editorial impression the
presidents speech made. particularly
his suggestions for the creation of a
federal labor bureau. 1t is believed
that the first step towards the solu-
ton Of the unemployment problem
will be taken up by the cabinet in the
''7"t few weeks.
me of the presidents advisers say
ference to 1916 in his address
Jeen misinterpreted and that he
did not declare himself candidate
for denomination. They point to the
fact that the president himself de-
preciated the Interpretation of his
words made by his audience
The president will reach Washing
ton at 4 40 this afternoon. He is not
planning to make any rear platform
speeches during the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-That the federal
reserve banks are at the mercy of the
secretary of the treasury and the
president of the United States, who
could wreck the banks with single
draft, was the warning sounded today
by Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of
the currency in the cabinet of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Mr.. Dawes. who is president of the
Central Trust company of Illinois.
spoke at noon-day luncheon given
by the Union League club.
Here are the high lights in his
speech:
"The liquidation of the second bank
of the United States, which resulted