davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

| life, the two ENJOYS from the womer
voters convention, who are on thell
way to Washington from San Francisco
| by motor car to present TO the fresl
| dent resolutions and 10 Congress peti'
| tions for the suffrage amendment, Is
full Of promise from leading public mel
| in the various states they have visited
Governor Woodbridge y. Ferri is OF
Michigan is a firm supporter OF the
/ Susan b. Anthony amendment. Repre-
sentative +. X. Hayes, OF California
/ believes the extension of the suffrage
entirely within the field OF Fedora
work. Mrs. Hayes and her daughter
are members Of the Congressional
| Union.
The Walsh report Of the Commission
on Industrial Relations and other legs
lation desired by labor unions gave th'
! Acknowledgement Of women as one Of
the causes Of the inequality OF thu
wages paid to men and TO women
! William Hale Thompson, Mayor OF Chi
cago, signed last week the petitioT
which the ENJOYS Of the woman voters
convention are carrying TO Preslden
+ Wilson and to Congress.
Representative Peters, Of Maine, no
only approves Of the movement gen
eIHlly, out also Ol Aht alhS'u4lASH'' ~
which he voted In the last Congress
He expects to vote for II again. Sen
ator Johnson, Of Maine, received dep
utation of his constituents at Water
Vile. The Senator was plainly aston
ished at its size. He said he was al
ways open to conviction, and would give
the question serious consideration. Sen
ator Johnson voted against the amend
rnart in tho laat CODOrpSE
In appealing to the Democratic lead
ers, Miss Paul, Of the Congressional
Union, sounds a warning. II reads:
"The power Of party government was
never clearer than IL is at the present
time in America, and the response
bility of the party for legislation en-
acted or postponed is patent TO every
political observer. Sutfragists cannot
ignore force which can so powerfully
aid or hinder them.
an the cath Congress II will be the
party in power which will decide the
Issue for or against suffrage. We are
approaching that party in the hope
that It will decide it fairly and favor
ably.
an asking the Democrats to act
fnvorably on the suffrage issue we are
approaching them as friends; we are
giving them an opportunity TO earn the
lasting gratitude of the progressive
men and women of the nation, and TO
win for their party a moral prestige
which will endure throughout the CEN
tury."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
VFCOHhENDS MUSIC
AS DIVIDEND BOOSTER
/ abor Forum to Teach Workers
70 YOdel at Their Tasks.

A. last the enigma Of the lazy maid
and the indolent shop clerk has been
,olved Better late than never is the
.olution Of the problem how TO get
greater efficiency from the dawdling
vbeelwright and the idling janitor.
Let them sing'
That's the secret in a nutshell-let
them sing! Turn on 81 Didn't Raise
Nv Boy To Be a Soldier" and the di-
roc.ors will be able TO declare an extra
large dividend at the end Of the year.
Permit the maid to chortle Every
bodv's DOM It, while she sweeps, and
me vacuum cleaners will be put out
business.
Emusic has been crowded out of the
everyday life of the workers by the
terrible drive of modern industry" said
Mrs. Laura VI. Elliott, director OF music
Of the Labor Forum, yesterday, "but
song Is supposed TO have originated as
an aid and accompaniment TO mems
rhythmic movement in labor. Labor
must claim its own again, and learn
10 regard music not as q strange gift
10 a favored few, but as common
human possession, social force in our
daily lives"
Harry Barnhart, director Of COM
munity singing, Of Rochester. has been
invited by the Labor Forum TO assist
IN the development of labor music in
New York. He will direct the mass
singing tonight, when the working
people of New York will meet at n
special labor music night at Washing.
ton Irving School. Irving Place and
Seventeenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
Enters Jail by a Ruse and
Swings Victim in the
Public Square.
GAG SILENCED
PLEAS FOR LIFE
Prominent White Girl Had Been
Attacked In Home Town of
Governor.Elect Stanley.
lBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 2S.-A mob Of
one hundred men took Ellis Buckner, a
negro, twenty-five years old, from Jail
at Henderson, KY, early to-day and
lynched him. His crime was an assault
upon Miss Mary Hardin, white girl, a
clerk in a store and connected with
some of the most influential families
in Western Kentucky.
The mob, after gaining admission to
the jail by ruse, demanded the pris-
oner from the jailer. Buckner was
dragged to the public square and strung
to the cross arm of telephone pole.
The negro struggled as he was taken
along the streets, but his cries were
stifed and few persons in the town
knew OF the lynching. Not shot was
fred, and so quietly did the mob pro-
coed that its work was over before the
county officials could call out the
militia.
1t is said that none " the mob was
masked but no one could he found to-
night TO identify any man who might
have been seen even in the nelghbor-
hood where the mob worked.
The girl was attacked Friday night,
Buckner being captured a few hours
later He was lodged In Jail be IRE
many Of the townspeople knew OF ms
guilt.
Henderson is a town OF 10000. and II
was not believed possible that mob
could successfully storm its strong jail.
The lynchers evidently took this view,
and If entrance had not been secured
by a trick Buckner's life would have
been saved.
All day yesterday there were rumors
Of vengeance. Every similar crime IN
Kentucky breeds such threats, and IN
only a few cases has lynching result
ed The jailer did not think it neces-
sary to put an extra guard about the
jail.
Through the early hours Of the night
few struggling groups OF men were
seen. These got together In the early
hours of the morning and made quiet
descent on the Jail. Buckner was found
in a cell. He was covering on his
knees in a corner and praying. II Is
said that he was called on to come out,
and when he did not respond some Of
the members Of the mob went In and
pulled him out.
He was dragged to the door through
which the mob had come and half car
ried through the streets His cries and
prayers for life were silenced by gag.
When the public square was reached
the negro was given a few minutes for
prayer while rope was strung across
the lower arm Of telephone pole.
One end Of the rope was placed about
Buckner's neck, and the lynchers-ap-
parentIy all pulling took hold of the
other end, hosting their victim and
strangling him to death. His body was
still swinging at daylight
Henderson is the home Of ex-Repre-
sentative A. o. Stanley, who on Deem
Der 7 will become Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
RUh0R SENDS T. 2.
TO G. O. p. CONVENTION
Whitman, Root, Butler and Wads-
worth Picked as "Big Four"

A report that Theodore Roosevelt
might go as delegate TO the Repuo-
lican National Convention created a LOT
of interest among Republican poll
ticians yesterday No one could trace
its source. but IL served nevertheless
to stir up considerable gossip as TO the
makeup Of the New York delegates.
The impression seemed prevalen.
that the "Big Four" as the delegates
at-large are called, would CONSIST Of
Senator wadsworth, former Senator
Poot Governor Whitman and Nicholas
Murray Butler. Neither Governor
Whitman nor Mr.. Root were looked
upon as fixtures, however, not because
tbera would be any opposition to their
seIection. hut Il was thought that /!
sither were a candidate for the nom
nation for Pre- sident he would not care
to go as delegate also.
The gossip that William Barnes, jr.,
will be candidate for delegate-at-
large is not taken seriously, the gen
eral impression being that ne will 20
from his district.
None Of the states advanced fer the
"pig Four" contained the name OF NJ
Roosevelt. But there is nothing to
prevent him from becoming candi.
date for delegate-at-large should he
care to do so.
Colonel Roosevelt has made no pub.
lie utterance on the subject, but il is
the general belief that he will supper
the next Republican candidate To-
President, provided, Of course, he ism
a rank standpatter. Because of this |
was held not to be improbable that h
would also like to have hand in nom
mating the candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
THIERICHENS SLABS MARINE
Prinz Eitel's Captain Resented Oath
Arrested, Then Released.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2s.-Captain THE
richens. commander Of the interned
German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
slapped the face Of a marine guard at
the Norfolk Navy Yard q day or two
ago, It Is reported.
Captain Thierichens had the yard
commandments pass allowing him to
leave the ship. and as he came down
the gangplank he was halted. He pre-
sented his pass, but the marine on duty
was so slow in examining II that the
officer objected.
an take as long as ! damn please
was the retort from the marine. Then
Captain Thierichens struck the marine
in the mouth. Other guards rushed up
and the German was escorted to the
admiral's office under arrest He was
released at once.
Ernest Schwertzker, a sailor on the
Prinz Eitel, jumped overheard tonight,
swan ashore without needing cries Of
HALT" from the American marine
sentries and spent two hours in Nor
folk before the police located him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
Speeches in Both Houses
by ENJOYS Planned as
Final Appeal.
RIGHT WAS DENIED
TO MRS. STANTON
Demand Will Be Made When
Vests Petition Is Presented
on the Capitol Steps.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. ga woman will
voice on the floor Of one or both houses
Of Congress the demand for a suffrage
amendment 70 the Constitution if plans
launched tonight by the Congressional
Union are carried out. As a climax to
the big demonstrations which will be
made here In connection with the an
nual convention, beginning next Mon
day. and the reception of the delegates
Of the Woman Voters Convention, it
has been decided to attempt this final
spectacular appeal.
Twenty-eight occasions when out
siders have spoken before formal ses-
sions of the House are pointed to by
the suffrage leaders in support of their
demand There have been many more
when outsiders spoke on the floor, but
the House took a recess for the occa-
sion. The last speaker during for
NAL session was Parnell, the lrisA
Home Rule leader, in 1880. Lafayette,
Kossuth, the King Of Hawaii and a
score of others also have been heard
there. Following ParnelPs speech Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton demanded
similar courtesy, but was refused.
Plans for making the formal demand
have not yet been completed, but 1t IS
expected that it will be presented when
the delegates of the Women Voters
Convention deliver the petition with
which they are armed. This will be on
December 7, when they will be greeted
at the steps of the Capitol by members
Of Congress.
ENJOYS Would be Speakers.
Senator Sutherland and Representa-
tive Mondell, who will make the ad-
dresses of welcome, viii probably be
asked TO transmit to Congress the re-
quest that the women be granted the
right to speak from the floor. II the
privilege Is granted, Miss Frances Jol-
life and Mrs. Sara Bard Field, the del
egates, will be the speakers.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the
Congressional Union, gave out to-day
statement replying to the attacks on
tho union for opposing at the last cleo
ton all Democratic members OF Con
gress, whatever their attitude on SUI
frage had been, on the ground that the
party in power should be held respon-
sible for the defeat of the amendment
1--WE believe that there is at present
before the country no more important
issue than the enfranchisement of
women" she said. ave believe that
there Is no finer thing for women who
have the vote to do with it than use u
70 help enfranchise other women. We
are absolutely non-partisan, putting the
enfranchisement Of woman above all
parties.
1--WE believe that, since It is 2 party
government, the way the women Of the
West can best use their votes for other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
CADETS RETURN TO SCHOOL
EXCELLENT Behavior May Win Then
Christmas Furlough Is Rumor,

Seven hundred naval cadets inciud-
inc the members Of the football team
that lost 70 the Army on Saturday
left for Annapolis yesterday morning,
after spending the night at New YORK
hotels for the first time in the history
Of the Academy. Without exception. In
former years, the cadets returned the
night OF the a., me, but owing to the
excellent behavior Of the cadets OF the
1914 class the middies we're allowed TO
remain over this year.
The officers ard staff made their
headquarters at the Hotel Vanderbilt,
and the men were housed at the Nc
Alpin, the Martinique, the Imperial and
the Park Avenue Most OF them spent
the evening at the theatre, and several
Of the hotels ran dances in honor Of
their guests. In every place the men
were on their best behavior, as il was
rumored that II all went we'll they
would be allowed weeks furlough q.
Christmas.
Relatives and sweethearts were on
hand to hear the farewell cheer Of the
cadets as they boarded their trains at
the Pennsylvania Station shortly after
10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
.STREETCAR HEAD
STANDS OFF MOB
Continued from page 1
ductors had arms broken and another
had his shoulder dislocated.
Car Windows Broken


BY mid-afternoon the situation In
Plymouth was such that only oy sheer
force could the cars be operated. Every
hundred yards or so state policemen
were posted, telling the crowd 20 move
on. Sometimes they received an argu-
ment in reply. Clubs, however, were
trumps. and only a few wished 20 ar
que after seeing what happened to
those who resisted. From time 20 time
more police were sent TO the place until
every member of the constabulary on
duty in this section was on the job.
Meantime, in the city things had be-
gun TO lven up. At noon the crowd Was
good natured, but in tn afternoon
young men and some not so young be-
gan arriving In the square with pack
ages wrapped in newspapers. When
cars began 20 come in il was found that
these packages contained bricks.
Window after window was broken In
plain sight of the police, who, however,
seemed unable 70 get the throwers
after they disappeared into the crowd
Finally the situation became such that
Mayor Kosek was notified. He went TO
the square and appealed to the rioters
TO 90 10 their homes. AS the last OF
the cars had been run through the
square by this time, his request was
needed.
During the day there were but few
passengers on the street cars, only
women and children caring TO take
chances Of being hurt. Men who rode
on them were given vigorous argu-
ments later in the afternoon. Then d
car was seen swinging into the public
square with a man on board.
"A Scab! Scab!" ire cry went up
and the crowd surged about the car
when it stopped.
Kill the cab" some one yelled.
But the supposed scab did not wilt.
Instead he threw back his coat, re
vealing the star of the state constaDu-
larry, and the crowd melted from ms
path. He had done more than the
score of mounted men on duty there
could or would do.
Extra guards have also been placed
upon the tracks OF the company ana on
the bridge leading 10 Plymouth, wnere
guards were shot at repeatedly iaS'
night. pordoe
lanes A. Waddells partner stepped
of a train from New YORK accompa-
Mod nv his secretary. No one III uhe
crowd recognized him. and ne reachea
the hotel in safety on loot
Tomorrow the committee, repre-
son,irc the merchants. the strikers and
the company will make another effort
% roach an agreement. but there Is
small chance OF success, owing TO the
refusal OF the strikers 70 agree TO any
thing but absolute surrender on the
nart OF the company. This will not be
agreed 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

knows we don't need the money, but he
sends II 10 relieve his feelings. Here's
q telegram from Mayor Preston, the
Mayor of Baltimore. volunteering 10 80
along. We have invited him"
Mr.. Lochner said that he would
know probably tomorrow if Mrs. Ford
would 20 along with the party.
1--WE have hopes said Mr.. Lochner.
"Mr. Ford said he would try to per-
suade her to go when he reached De-
troit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
Women Line Up Leaders
for Federal Amendment

Washington, Nov. 28.-The nation
wide campaign for the Susan B. An
thony amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution, which simply provides that
"the right Of citizens Of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
any state on account of SEX" has re-
vealed many men prominent In official
life as advocates Of woman suffrage
The populations 10 members Of Con.
gress, Governors and other high national
and state officials have caused many
hopeful and encouraging expressions Of
opinion. The correspondence of Mrs.
Sara Bard Field and Miss Frances Jol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
Relief Day Tagger Arrested.

Although yesterdays "Tag Day" in
The Bronx the Peoples Relief Com
mittee for the Jewish Sufferers was
highly successful il was not without ex-
citement. One of the volunteers solicit
tors was arrested, charged with annoy
ing a citizen by his ipsistent efforts TO
obtain a contribution. The police said
the entire day's efforts had been MADE
without the necessary legal permission.
According TO Alderman Harry kobitIik.
the resolution permitting the Tag Day
was passed by the Aldermen wednSs-
day but could not come before sn'
Mayor until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
DEDICATE Y. NJ. G. A. COLLEGE

Leaders of Many Sects Attend Chicago
Cercmonies--Dr. Mott Speaks.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Leaders in Young
Mems Christie Association work and
representa- many religious sects
and educa institutions attended
to-day tie ~. ,ng ceremonies dedi-
eating the new building Of the Young
Mems Christian Association College
here. The college is devoted to train
association.
The principal speaker to-day was DR..
John r. Mott, general secretary Of the
international committee of the organi-
zation. The celebration will last four
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
PEACE HAILED MASON CALL
State Grand Chaplain Urges Order to
Aid Ending of War.

Free Masonry Is dedicated TO pro-
noting peace in war-ridden Europe, was
the message preached by the Rev. Dr.
George R. Van de Water last night al
a special Masonic service at St. An
drew's Church, Fifth Avenue and 18TH
Street.
DR.. Van de Water, grand chaplain OF
the Grand Lodge of this state, also said
that it was a Mason's duty to love his
country and TO be ready to defend 1t In
its hour of need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
TO ISSUE BOMB INSURANCE
Hartford Company Announces 1t VIII
Write Policies for Munitions Plants

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2s.-Policies to
cover loss or damage by bombs or In
fernal machines will be written by the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, &C
cording to an announcement to be sent
out to- morrow by the company.
The policy Is designed especially for
manufacturers Of war munitions, and
the policies will be written at the
home Office. where each risk will be
considered individually and rating
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
The Season
for Evening
Clothes

CThis is the season for
dinner parties, stays,
theatres, opera, BAN
quets, and after-dinner
speeches--be prepared.
and also be careful.
Cline up the show be-
fore you buy your tick
cts, and use the same
discrimination in select
ing your Tuxedo and
your full dress clothes.
q We could not discrim-
mate against black fab
RIGS, but ICE haze dis
eliminated against the
tradition that a man
must surrender his indi-
Jiduality lchen he dons
evening attire.
give have so cut and
tailored our Tuxedo and
full dress garments as
to give the man who
wears them an individ-
uality which will never
be absorbed in the
crowd.
Full Dress Coat
& Trousers .$2S to S45
Shorter in the waist, longer
in the skirt. satin faced and
piped, and ,uperbly cut.
Tuxedo Coat
& Trousers SIS to S3S
Semi-httiDg. satin faced and
piped, soft roll lapels. and
brimful of style.
saks &Gumpanu
Broadway at 34th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
$4,000 Visit Warships in Hudson

Il was estimated that 10000 people
visited the battleships in the Hudson
River yesterday. The vessels are
scheduled 70 leave a. Q o'clock this
morning. Half the sailors who were
allowed shore leave have until 8
o'clock this morning to return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

women is TO hold party In power re
sponsible for what it accomplished
toward their enfranchisement.
women are not being asked always
TO vote soldly. That would be impos
sible and wrong. They are asked to
stand together on this one issue OF JUS
tice 70 all women until Il is received.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-17

~ mnozi uprchIici y Ilalite, zylA-
Ste zidi, ktc1 vi y sebou pfiyazeji
penfze, uzivaji jich k spekulaci v
potraynach. ObyvateIstvo jest
rozhofGeno, ze zidG y lIalice tako-
yymto zpGsobem &c odm6huji o.
byyatelStyu IA pohostinnost, kterA
jim jest projevoyana, q ze skupuji
zdsoby drobnych obchodnikd, ably
je mobli draze prodayati. Pres
pades6t techto niGemnych zidG
bylo jN pozatykano.
Jak jest uvedeno V cenniku \
yidehsk6ho trhu, kiIo mouky stoji
We Vidni 40 krejcaru, eli l6 centu,
"A hraSek II centu libra, oproti 4
centGm cervenci pfedeSlGho ro-
ku. ZeIeny hrdsek stoji IS cent?
libra, Stamina 40 cent? q zlatG
kiloJ, COZ jest dvakrate tolik jake
v dob6, kdyz valka byla yypove-
zenu, yejce stoji SO krejcard
kus, u porovnani S krejcary
pred valkou. IIov6zi maso stoji
zlaty tricet az zlaty padesdt kilo,
veproyG zIaty dvacet az diva zlatG
kiIo. Spotreba konskGho masa ne
ustale vzrdstd. Stoji osmdesat
krejcard kilo, u porovnani Sc ety.
ficeti pred valkou. Cena cukru
stoupIa malo. Cena chleba pii-
draziIa znaGn6, Il kilovy bochniGek
stoji nyni cd dvaceti do tficeti
krejcarG. Kvalita chIeba jest bid
ma, protoze obsahuje pouze so pro
cent mouky. Pctrolej stojl jednu
korum litr; loni stal dvacet krej
caru.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-03-17
Epidemic radi v Srbsku.

Americana prijedsi 70 Srbska do
iierlina Sdeluji. ze celia zeme trpi
hrozne epidemickymi ehorobami,
lako tyfem lImnlel,
Tyfus je ma6ne nebeape6ny
protoae neni prostredku k game
lcm, Umrmi proeento Je velml
sysokt,
Amerieky ltkar Cook yySlanl a
l'ari1e do Srbs6a a JIM ltkari a.
merltti podlehli nemoel, Va II o.
Setfoyatelek bylo tytovou almnIei
postlzeno,
' sohotu odcslana 4 LoudS ua
nnsledmiei yyanamna depeSe
Mnoho se uva1ale tom, uo
sv stalo ~ srhSkou arma,lou, q nll
nehylo ilt ,lysett no nskollk Is
emu lItedui aprayy Mise pre-
stas pred nslak Sn easpu q nent
Hualao, tdalt srbska armada po,l
uika nelakt operaee Nemoee Ga
di hrosns y eeltm srhsku ile
tvlastnieh ttskoNSeh deepest a
nisht is,ina liel nAslpdky epl,lemte
dalekn horsl pre- aymt neah hyl
pEsui fakaankN spad Aesla Ma
tst prt pteplaeno uemoenSml =
Usalgaiielmi Nsa,lv neaeeask 4
sarlaepl iseu salsatae aedeataIvt
pt a 4elai psvkAVa spuslssenl haf
81 ueal lesl salka
lnad ihemas l.1plun lehoA
, aeAla lriu test wsnl puaAlNana
sghsktm tvFyeasm kglaea - ne
lanesnskea l,sl pss~lla - sEhska
bEsssksmu regysaslaa kFlal pAsls
slssisel slllaeui s.taaes
leAl leasf nemesne pFe nsnv
N llellA s9sne tsemlassnl sFeska
uasleslkvm ehaslahs 4 uvMegl. aslA
80 r.sle,lNAiaI Nemeeales va,.slv
issu pfpplNsR, pfteasls nM iNf