davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

The choir is now at Frisco but will
leave there Sunday night.
The concert here has aroused great
interest and the Auditorium promises
TO be filled. The sale of seats will be-
gin at Guilds music store next Friday,
and the price of admission will be so
low as to put the big entertainment
within the reach of everybody.
1t will be a brilliant musical treat
for Topekans. The choir is we'll con-
Quoted and well trained every voice
having been chosen because of it's
power and musical rhythm. The
members have been singing together
naturally reached a high state of har-
moniouS perfection.
At the recent closing concert at Chi
cago the immortal ''Sextette from
Lucia" was the closing feature, and
the musical critics were high in their
praise of its artistic attainment of
excellence. The "SeXtette'' was sung
in four part form and those familiar
with it. as all music lovers are, may
imagine what a great number it was.
OF the solo Offering of John B.
Miller, the tenor soloist who will be
heard here. the Chicago Music News
said: His number was that charm
ing aria from Carmen the Flower
Song. His broad musicianship and
full resonant tones stood him in good
stead again, as usual, and his excellent
concert style, combined with his rare
skill and feeling in Interpretation, was
thoroughly appreciated by his hear
ers, who gave him vigorous and en-
thusiastic applause
1t would be we'll for everyone to buy
tickets early. They can be bought now
and put away at Guilds. The sale will
begin next Friday, July =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
Kensington Girl Suffers Injury I'm
Peculiar Accident.

Kensington, June 26.-Mildred Nc
Cracker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph McCracken, two miles south
west, was painfully injured, when in
some manner her hair caught in the
shaft of a corn grinder operated by
a gasoline engine. One-fourth of her
hair was entirely pulled from her
head by the force of the pull and she
also suffered a bad cut four and a
half inches long in her forehead by
coming in contact with the rapidly
moving machinery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
VISITS AMONG SICK POOR 5,421
Work Done by Nursing Association.

5,421 visits among the sick poor.
24O visits on baby welfare work.
Visiting nurses respond to every
call irrespective of race or religion.
Care for chronic and incurable
diseases for which city makes no
provision.
Money contributed goes directly
where intended.
Special baby nurse maintained
during summer months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
SIX NOTED S0LOISTS.
Chicago Sunday Evening Club Choir
Numbers 100 Voices.

The Chicago Sunday Evening Club
cnolr, numbering 100 voices, including
six noted soloists, which will be heard
at the Topeka Auditorium on the night
of Wednesday, July Z, is now on its
way back from the Frisco and San
Diego eXpositiOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

The ST. Marks A. NJ. Z. church,
North Topeka, was organized in
dwelling house by w. w. Williams.
Prior to 1881 meetings were held in
homes of members
In 1881 w. o. Kelley procured a lot
on Railroad street between Harrison
street and Topeka avenue, which he
turned over to the trustees of the
church. John d. Knox made a loan
of S375. Payments on the lot were
completed and a small church erected,
20x30 feet in size.
The Rev. II. H. Lucus took the pas
torate in 1883, serving until the spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

Eat corH-it is really food for the
gods" Such is the gospel being
preached to the Europeans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
CHANGE IN HEADS
st. Marks A. vi. f. Church Has
Had Many Pastors.
First Meetings Were Held in
Dwelling Houses.
BUILDING A new CHURCH
An $4,000 Stone Edifice Is Now
Being Erected.
The Rev. William NJ. Martin
Occupies the Pulpit.
BUILDING A new CHURCH

6rhis is the thirty third of a series of
articles on Topeka churches published in
the State JournaL)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26

They want more. Various city de-
partments ask for increased appro-
priationS for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-26
NO PAIN

DENTAL WORK AT SPECIAL PRICES
THAT SAVE YOU AT LEAST ONE
HALF WHEN PATRONEZING
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
PUPILS of Rural Schools Having
Perfect Attendance For
February

District No. 2. Emil Dorm
field, Gertrude Daskam, Doro-
thy Daskam, Kenneth Daskam,
Charlie March, June March, Viz
gil Muncie, Leona Muncie, Ri IN
ard Scoates, Isabelle Smith, Viii
lie Singer, Frances Singer, Cath
crime Singer, Mabel Walters
Edith M. Hodge, Teacher.
District No. 4. Lola Battin,
Ruth Battin, Bert Battin, Ruth
Hillman, Lois Hillman, Willard
Hillman, Dewayne Shaffer.-
Elizabeth Hannah, Teacher.
District No. 6. Irene Lussen-
hop, Carl Lussenhop, Edna Read.
-Frieda O. Lussenhop, Teacher.
District No. 46. Cuisine Nor
ley.-Florence Ryan, Teacher.
District No. AT. John Allan,
Amanda Grass, Florence Grass,
Maurice Kolp, Warren Kolp, Ruth
Kolp.-Flocy Tenney, Teacher.
District No. 50. Mildred Abel
Claude Abel, Teddy Castle, Les
lie Ellis, William Fleischer, Tho
mas Hosken, Gladys Keefe, Ro-
land Keefe, Robert Keefe, Stan.
ley Malecek, Gertrude Malecek
Ralph Mann, June Sampson
John Stevens, Jennie Stevens
Isabelle Stevens, Philip Steinke
Florence Simondet. Ambrose
Warner.-Lillian Mandcrfeld
Teacher.
District No. 90. James Ken
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

merer.- Edna Aune, Teacher.
District No. 81. Theodore Bal
ko, Claribel Stewig, Rose Stewig,
Hjalmer Jensen, Alvin Jensen,
Anton Altman, Amanda Otto,
John Stewig. Elizabeth Wilson,
Teacher.
District No. 81. Florence Cass-
mann, Harm Cassmann, Lois FL
lott, Marion Halves, Fannie
Halves, Herman Pehling, Elva
Starr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
edy.-Myrtle Kennedy, Teach

err.
District No. 101. Frank Boots,
Kate Boots, Leo Prokosch, Mag
gle Prokosch, Irwin Quessenber-
nv, Mabel Quessenberry, Verna
Quessenberry, Agnes HUH, Mil
ton Ruhl. Helen Ruhl, Geneva
Ruhl, Albert Ruhl, Maggie
Schwab, Anna Schwab.-Kath-
crime Roberts, Teacher.
District No. 107. James Den
nistoun, Sadie Dennistoun.-
Florence Warner, Teacher.
District No. Ill. Helen Arndt,
Frieda Arndt, Orwell Hummer
koch, Harlan Huhnerkoch, Els
ther Huhnerkoch, Leo Rnder,
Andrew Ruder.-Mrs. w. Han
son, Teacher.
District No. 1O3. Arnold Ham
mel, Alma Hammel, Ruth Lucas,
Elmer Lucas, Clements Lyons,
Frances Muetzel, Esther Muet-
eel, Arthur Muetzel, Emma
Paschke, William Paschke. En-
vim Zuehlsdorf, George Johns,
Sarah Lyons F. Podoll, Teach
er.
District No. 20. Edward earn
hardt, Elias Garnhardt, Rodney
Phillips, Ruth Phillips, Gertrude
Westpahl, Edna Westphal. Nor
:'en Garnhardt, Elmer Schulz
Delight Walker, Granville Wal
ker.-Ethel Striegl, Teacher.
District No. 81. Roy Hem
mington. Anna Peterson, Viola
Jensen, Leola Jensen, Emerson
Meyer, Gerda Peterson, Cassie
Rue, Luella Rue, Sirena Thors
ten.-Pauline Fratzke and Ells
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
Mankat0 last week.

MankatO last week.
Rev. Hanson conducted serv-
ices at Tracy last Sunday, Rev.
Dobson filling the pulpit here.
Mrs. E. E. Nichols is visiting
relatives at ST. Charles.
Mrs. Ada Russell and son from
Mankato are visiting at the E.
w. Swoffer an de. E. Nichols
homes.
James Larson from ST. Paul
was a caller in town the first
part of last week.
Mesdames Dahmes and F. w.
Schauer entertained the choir of
the Congregational Church last
Wednesday evening.
j. Anderson expects to leave
for his new home in North Da-
kota Monday. His folks left
for that place about two months
ago.
Will Frye left for Duluth Sat-
urday on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Thorwald Johnson left Mon.
day for a few days stay at Man.
kato.
Miss Eta Tonak spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs
Aug. Bloedow, near Wanda.
Miss Grace Kelly, of Mime
apolis, is the guest of her sister
Miss Margaret Kelly, who teach,
es in District No. II.
Miller Jensen is a visitor at
the julius Jensen home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak left
Tuesday evening for Sleepy Eye
where they will visit relatives
for a few days.
The Mothers Club will meet
Thursday afternoon April l with
Mrs. julius Meyer. Mrs. John
Thorsten will have charge OF
the program.
Miss Lena Peterson, trained
nurse from the Mankato hos
pital, is at the Soren johnson
home. Mr.. Johnson is very much
better.
Bert Christensen, who has
been at the Mankato hospital
the past three weeks, is improv-
ing and expects to be able to
return home in short time.
Robert Peterson laid the
foundation for Henry Hemming-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

sens new barn this week. Hans
Haas from Springfield will do
the carpenter work.
Ole Croft, who has been suf-
fering from an abcess in the air
passages in his head, is recov-
ering under the care Of Doctor
Piper, from Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Gladys Page spent the
past week at the E. E. Wiechs
home out in the country.
Ray Erwin from Tracy spent
last week with his sister, Mrs.
George Wiechs.
Frank Clague from Redwood
Falls was a business caller in
town last Friday.
Mrs. III. A. Norton and Miss
Anna Wilson were passengers to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
Hansen, Teachers.

Hansen, Teachers.
District No. So. Robert Ar
nett, Harold Arnett, Floyd Ar
nett, Clarence Arnett, Freddie
Lechner, Margaret Ruder, Sgd
ney Wolff, Clarence Wolff, Ethel
Wolff, Charles Moritz.- Maude
Little, Teacher.
District No. 60. Verna Ha-
Der, Violet Haber, Estella KAN
merer, Harold Kammerer, Nor
bert Kammerer, Raymond KAN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

WOmenS' Shoes patent or gun metal,
lace or button, regular $500 and
s $50 shoes for $2.25
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
ACCUSES WACK IN
KOEPPEN WILL CASE
Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Sur
prises Defence by APP
pearing.

HAcKENsAcK. n. j.. Feb. Mrs.
Dorothy Harrison Of 27i West Fifty
second street. New York. who injected
considerable scandal into the contest
over the will Of her old friend. william
G. Koeppcn. late OF Westwood. at the
first hearing on December II at Hack
ensack. and who. Il was said. would not
rcappcar for cross-cXamination. sur
prlscd every one interested In the case
by presenting herself in the court room
this morning. She had said on direct
examination that 1t was she who intro
duced Eoeppen and Henry Wellington
Wack. New York lawyer. once per
sonal attorney for Dr. Frederick a.
Cook TO each other In her apartments.
ON examination this morning
she stuc6 to h-r story. despite a severe
grillnE Dog Assistant Prosecutor John b.
HinriHl;Ie. VINO Is counsel for Wack,
named as residuary leEatee.
MIS-. Harrison insisted that she eN-
pcctcd 20 get q part of Kocppcu's estate.
Lawyer WacE denied the wonan's
charges and said her ADMISSION to-day
that she expected to get some o; Mr..
koeppeu's wealth strengthened his state
ment last week that she had urged him
;o influence koeppon to mention her In
n.- Will. which was MT done.
because or her keen disappointment
Ms. Harrison nov seeks 20 Dcsmirch my
,hprac;cr and ruin my reputation"
Two lttcrs that were sent to- Police
Neadquar.ers' ir New York concerning
Mrs. Harrison and her connection with
the Eoeppou VIII ease were offered to
the court this afternoon by Lawyer Car
peutsr counsel FOR the contestants He
!s cudcaFor!uG to show that tho defence
sem the letters. hoping To- keep Mrs.
Harrison from reappearing In the contest.
Lawyer Wack said that the defence
has detectives busy on the matter OF the
letters, and promises sensation I'm New
York police circles II certain suspicious
are confirmed.
The Koeppyn estate is valued AT about
$4,000. After the requests are settled
Wack is expected 80 devote the balance
of the estate to Koeppcns pc: philan-
thropies
The ease IL to be continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
CARDINAL FARLEY
TALKS TO PLAYERS
Designates Church and Chap
lain for Catholic Ac-
tors Guild.

Cardinal Farley met representatives
OF the Catholic Actors Guild in the hall
OF Cathedral College yesterday after
noon and formally designated church
for them to attend and named a chap
lain for them. The church Is St Ma
lachys In West Forty-nlnth street and
the chaplain is its rector. the Rev. j.
+. Delany. The Cardinal said in his
address:
People forget actors almost imme-
diately they are gone. But people do
not forget men and women who help
them in Gods name. Work. therefore.
FOR the pleasure of the public. for the
honor OF your profession and for a
career, but work also for God and youp
fellows through Mother Church.
Perhaps actors work harder than
people in any other profession Know
ing that. II gave me much pleasure to
learn. as ! did some time ago. OF the
desire Of actors to take part In the
church's services. to have spiritual
home. and here In New York to have a
midnight mass
Actors meet many temptations. and
often say to me that they are DIFF
fcrent from othc" people. in that they
need spiritual help to keep themselves
from sin. DO not imagine. friends. that
actors are the only people who need
Gods help. The world is full OF heath
on!sm. All need supernatural aid
priests, even Cardinals"
The actors had applied to the Cardinal
for a mass on sunday mornings at 80.
The Cardinal told them that II was be-
yond his power to grant IT, but that Il
the need appeared II would give him
pleasure TO apply 10 the proper authority
and to have the mass granted.
The new chaplain vas presented TO the
representatives Of the guild by the Ca-.
dinal
The Rev. Dr. John Talbo, Smith. who
Drcsidcd-said that the drama. almost
alone OF all forms In which literature
IS presented to the people. has retained
tho old standards Of morality--of the
sacredness OF tho marriage tie, and OF
justice for all
II was said that the guild now has a
membership Of about $50 The prcsi-
dent Is Emmct T. Corrigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Beatrice. the elder daughter. spent
three years al Wadle.gh Last year she
left school 20 study Topography. and
i've months ago secured her first posi-
Ion She worked as a stcuograhper
until a month ago, when she became en-
gagged 20 jules Goldsmith. a salesman
living I'm the Riviera Apartments. 100
Riverside Drive The engagement was
broken two weeks ago. and Miss Nuer-
bach started TO work IN a cloak hosse
in Twenty-second street Mr.. Goldsmith
said yesterday that the matter was A
trivial one over watch they had quar-
relied, and that they had become re-
engaged
Lotiie Schleip. the maid who with
Lester discovered the bodies, was To-
Gated yesterday at III Columbus ave-
nue. where she is stopping with Mrs.
henry hartman She said that the girls
we're very fond Of their stepmother.
on Saturday night Beatrice retired very
early. but her sister remained up To en-
tertain Il caller, Mr.. Auerbach was out
and Mrs Auerbach was visiting until II
o'clock at her mothers home. 10 Man
haitian avenue Mr. Auerbaeh came in
ne house shortly after his wife. and she
noticed that he kissed his daughter very
anectionately before she entered her
room. and that he placed his arm low
lnglv about his wife's waist
Mis- Schlcip said tina; she had not seen
the rifle with its silencer until she found
u at the mead OF Auerbachs bed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
ESVTSs 81 gs-v S1S1T Pze7oS11e-Sa :
]. P. Morgan.

ton OF our people do not get enough
and that others get too much, what
would YOU say. II YOU have observed
this condition."
II haven't observed it,"
! poverty
81 have no opinion"
What have YOU done to mitigate the
evils Of society?'
II don't know, sir | don't think I've
done anything"
What would you say as 10 Mr. Inter
myers assertion that the majority of the
railroads in this country are controlled
by two groups OF bankers asked Com
missioner Wenstock
81 should say he was entirely incor-
rect"
what are the facts them"
What does he mean by two groups
Did he say what groups
Yves, he implied at least that they
were ]. =, Morgan 4 Co. and Kuhn.
Loeb & Co."
81 can't speak for Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
but for ourselves IL we dominate half
the railroads in this country I've never
noticed IT,"
Have you studied the Labor problem
at ALL"
"I've got other things to study and
haven't much time for labor pr blcms"
Depends on the Organi1ation.
rs organized labor good or bad
thing
81 have no definite opinion. II de.
Ponds on the organization; who iuns it,
Each case must be taken by itself"
'Wh.n would yon deal with organized
labor"
~ should be opposed TO organized
labor that came TO me and said I should
not employ non-union men. There are
many cases where labor unions have
been beneficial"
DO you believe in collective bargain.
ingc"
I'm anxious to know just what col.
lectlve bargaining Is"
Commissioner welnstock explained
and Mr.. Morgan said IL would depend
upon circumstances whether or not ne
would treat with representatives. OF EN-
ployeHS. He said II had wo ked well IN
the case OF the railroads. He thought Il
might be all right provided his rights
were not infringed.
Mr.. Morgan said in reply to Other
questions that apparently there s
disposition TO think that the only con-
ditons that arc wrong are those that
AFFECT the workingman.
What they say about the worker
working overtime. not being taken care
OF properly and all that applies 10 all OF
us Were all workers in these United
States. Each should do his part TO
make things better"
And what is the part Of the en-
ployer?"
81 suppose what any decent man
would do"
And what is that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
DEFENDS JOHN D., JR., NOW.
"hother" Jones says He's Not TO
blame for Troubles.

NEwBuEGH, y, y, Feb Mother"
Jones appeared at mass meeting in
Beacon tonight i'm behalf OF the striking
workers OF the Glenham Embroidery
NILS. She surprised her hearers by
absolving John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. from
responsibility for conditions prevailing in
the Colorado mines strike.
She referred to her conference In New
York last week with Mr. Rockefeller
as an indication OF the wonderful prog
ress made by the workngmen. She re-
ferred to Mr.. Rockefeller without
naming him al first, but later admitted
that II Wa he she meant when she said /:
For month We have been calling a
certain man a robber. thief and MUIR
derer. The fact that this man, born to
millions, opened his door for the first
time and said come In and let us talk II
over shows that We are making prog
ross don't believe he had the slightest
conception of conditions that existed in
his Colorado mines. The men who rep
resented him were to blame. The miners
were being skinned right and left"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

what would YOU suggest TO this com
mission. which has been appointed to
study conditions and to try 70 fnd some
way to remedy them
THE purpose I, admirable. but it's
beyond me. I haven't the capacity. |
hope Il ism; beyond the commission"
we find 1t a very hard problem
"po you
Yes. and we must get help. That Is
why We come To men like you"
81 would be glad to give !: II l had
any
You believe in organization on n
large scale asked Commissioner
O'C,unclI.
Yes, for increasing production and
ca!c!cncs."
Then why should not great or
gaH.zation such As the Steel Corporation
deal with great organization )f
labor"
THE union has no right to tell the
steel Corporation Who 1t shall employ.
They have = right to cease to he en-
pioyed by that company"
What opportunity has the individual
worker employed by the Steel Corpora
ton to Increase his waErs. get shorter
hours or improve working conditions as
an individual
81 don't know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

Shocking language To- hin, tiiA. IL.
firs.ly had 70 take refuge In ..ii apr ion.
ton Cor divorce In 1912.
lin that wasn't all OF Mr.. Deans
marital troubles. according to hinr
Ward, who says Mrs. Dean frequently
stayed out until late Mt night, ami In
spite Of the protests OF her FOND husband
insisted on going back 20 the stage a.
chorus sri.
Dean was named as correspondent
when Fannie Wards husband. Joseph
Lewis, divorced her in London two years
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
BENEFITS In Pennsylvania.

Mr. Mitchell praised highly the prcsen.
arrangement in Pennsylvania which rr.
suited from tho strike IN tho luthra ..;s
region IN 1909. He said IL had worked
wonders In raising 10, moral and intel
lcctual standards Of men representing
twenty nationali.ies and who were AMI
mated by racial and national auimos.-
ties
H. asserted that the Rockefeller r.an
20 settle labor disputes 10y having COM
mlttees OF the men from each mine was
absurd because the men will feel that
the company controls the election Of the
representatives OF the workers and tina:
they are not being properly represented
The hearing win go on this morning
AZ he Metropolitan Life Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
John Mitchell Believes Rookie
Teller Colorado Plan VIII
Prove Failure.
CONFIDENCE IN UNTONISM

causes OF poverty--now N the executive
officers went to a board OF directors
equipped like that could they get any
good advice"
Probably not"
"Isnt 1t Fact that for years the New
Haven railroad could not buy a key Of
spikes wlthou going to the board OF di-
rectors?'
81 don't know. Is it,
III you have power and moral respon-
sihility you can delegate power, but you
can't delegate moral responsibility, can
you?"
you can help your moral RESPONSE
blity by designating the proper man 70
carry out your power"
But II mistake Is made then both
are equally responsible"
No. The only responsibility YOU
have is for making an erroneous
choice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
CIVIL SERVICE.
SECRETARY .
Committee on Social Welfare.
Board Of Estimate and Apportionmen
$1,000 a Year


Applications for this examination
VIII he received until
Z y. VI. Friday. Feb. y.
This Committee will investigate the
Social Welfare provisions now made
by the City and will submit construc-
tive recommendation toward their
Improvement and increase
Duties: To conduct investi cations. 10
formulate findings resulting from
same; To examine and prepare ma
terial for calendars of this Committee.
Extended administrative experience
in social service work il required
Minimum age % wears.
REQUIREMENT OF residence in New
York State is waived for this exami-
nation.
Application blanks to be had at APP
plication Bureau, Room t4On. Nh
nicipal building. Manhattan. or sent
by mail upon receipt ofic. in stamp,
Municipal Civil Service Commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02

John Mitchell. former president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America and
now % Worlmen's Compensation Com
missioner. preceded Mr. Morgan on the
stand. Tie defended tine unions as pro-
motors OF general benefits to the com
muni'y and said there would be no i'm
dustr'al peace until employers adopt
collective bargaining.
Mr. Mitchell did not pretend to say
that workingmen should have voice in
tho general conduct Of business lie
thought peace would come IL capital and
labor looked after their own interests
ana approached each other iu the proper
spirit when differences arose.
TT seems to me-" he said. ";hlt there
can he no permanent peace until thu
workers have and exercise the right tl
bargain collectively for the sale ~ their
labor. They VII never be satisfi d with
mere gifts. They want independercc
and reasonable security in their jobs
tho right not 10 be discharged w.thou;
Just cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
NEGLIGIBLE ALIENATION.

4 novel answer was fled Yesterday by
Fannie Ward the actress. who il being
sied for 100000 damages for the AL
legged alienation Of the affections Of her
leading man, John Worcester Dean. Miss
Ward says that the plaintiff. Mrs Sarah
Jennie Gertrude y. Dean, didn't love
her husband anyhow and used such