davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-24
WIRELESS PHONE TALK
CONFIRMED BY FRANCE
Official Translation of Report Cabed by U. S. Naval
Attache Tells of the Success Of Recent Experiments
Tests Being Repeated Each Night.

Lieutenant Commander Sayies. United
bassy. has transmitted to chief Engineer
John J. Carty of the American Tele"
phone and Telegraph Company trans
iation Of the official statement Of Lieu
tenant Colonel OF Engineers Ferrie,
technical director Of military RADIO
telegraphy in France, confirming the sue
cess Of the Arlington to Paris wireless
telephone communication Of a few days
ago The success Of the experiment was
announced In Paris on Friday.
In making public yesterday the trans.
la,ion of the French Official statement
Dr. j. r. Jewett, assistant chief en-
gineer Of the Western Electric Company.
acting in the absence Of Mr.. Carty.
with whom he was associated In all
the recent wireless telephone expert
ments said that the tests had been
successfully repeated each night since
the first announcement on Thursday.
More remarkable than that. however.
is the statement that on Friday night
while Arlington was talking to Paris
Lloyd Espensheid. engineer for the com
pany at Honolulu. together with Rear
hunirai bousn anu Lheuts' ISdhus' Zane
and Green. L. s. ". were able to hear
Arlington to Paris messages clearly and
distinctly while standing three feet away
from the telephone receiver.
The Official translation cabled by Lieu
tenant -C commander Sayles follows:
'All the experiments made have been
followed In every detail by the under.
signed and by Capts. Brenet and Pin.
cimin and Lieut.. Valbreuze. all officers OF
my service. The first series Of expert
ments. carried out In June. 1915. gave nc
results. probably by reason Of the elec.
trical perturbations naturally very In.
tense at that season of the year. The
second series in October, 1918. has
achieved greater success.
1T has been possible to hear and un.
derstand very distinctly and repeated!
words such as one. two. three. and 81
The sun., 1915-10-24
MORE MEN OUT IN BOSTON.
New Haven Puts Non-u niOn Force
10 work.

BosToH, Oct. 23.--Freiglit handlers
to the number of $50, employed by the
New Haven road. and 400 men working
at the Boston and Albany terminals
struck to-day following refusal of the
officials to grant their demand for a
nine hour day. Is per cent. increase
and pay for holidays. The Boston and
Names handlers having struck yester-
day. the freight tieup here is almost
complete.
When the New lIaven's employees
quit, 400 other men held in reserve for
such AN emergency went to work The
freight clerks will meet at once to dis
cuss the booking of freight handled by
non -union men and may vote "A sympa-
thetic strike. The teamstcrs' union will
be asked to refuse freight handled by
strike breakers
Tho New Haven asserts that the strilt-
ers broke their agreement to give a
thirty day notice. but the union men
say that the road had notice eighteen
months ago and that II still holds good
because the trouble was not perna-
nently adjusted at that time
The sun., 1915-10-24
WHITMAN GUESS Low,
SAYS RESEARCH BODY
Sees Deficit Next Year, Owing
to the Glynn Admins
tratiOn Economy.

Not only was the Whitman adnpnis-
tration warranted in levying a direct
State tax this year. but even with the
tax OF s2O,793.000 there is likely TO he n
deficit next year. according to n report
which the Bureau OF Municipal Research
will issue tomorrow.
The bureau says that a direct tax Of
sl3.OOo.OO0 should have been levied by
the Glynn administration last year Its
failure to provide sufficient revenue for
the year ended September so. 1915. and
the increase Of appropriations for 1916
i6 made the tax necessary this year. the
bureau says
Tho accounting principle upon which
the findings are based Is as follows:
Each Legislature should provide enough
sources Of revenue to meet the expendi-
lures dt authorizes and should not at :
tempt to postpone tax Legislation when
II Is evident that existing sources Of rev.
enue are not sufficient"
The bureau estimates that sca, 800. 900
additional revenue will he needed for the
next fiscal year. II says:
while an unexpected increase of
some 100000 during the last few
months helps TO relieve the State finan-
cially and increase the cash balance, this
does not relieve the administration at ali
from the charge Of lack of exact infor-
nation as u basis for calculation, nor
from lack OF forethought The 1916 es
timated deficit may be wiped out by a
continuation OF the good luck which has
relieved this fiscal year. On the con.
trary. n reversal OF the situation may
cause the actual revenues to fall below
the estimate. Reasoning from the expe.
rience of the past there Is little to Justly
the hope that the year 1916 will ter
inmate wi'h "a surplus. even with the di-
rect tax levy"
The sun., 1915-10-24
WIRELESS MEN MAY QUIT.
Operators Expect Orders 20 Go Out
on Monday.


Wireless division So of the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union of America
expects to receive a general strike order
from the national headquarters at
Chicago. Secre,ary-Treasurer George
Schnatz tzinetz said yesterday:
I'VE have sent In our demands and
will await a reply on Monday. The de-
mands were submitted to the compa nies
on Wednesday. We are now awaiting
action on the part Of President S. J.
Kenenkamp and tho national executive
board OF the Commercial TeleGraphers
Union Of America on the question Of a
general strike order
THE majority Of the non-union men
are with us on the general strike propo-
sition and the vote OF the 400 union
men II f,ve to one for general strike.
Such a strike would tie UP IS per cent
Of the Atlantic coast and transatlantic
shipping and IL would he impossible for
the companies to get strike breakers.
since there would be no licensed men
obtainable. The fact that 400 men are
already on strike on the Pacific coast
augments the sentiment for a general
strike. We are planning the prosecu-
ton Of captains sailing with only one
operator. when the law specifics that
two must he employed"
The sun., 1915-10-24
PLAN JEFFERSON DAVIS ROAD.
COnfedrracY Daughters lrGr
southern National Highway.

SAN Francisco. oct. .3.--The United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, In con-
vention here. decided to-day TO advocate
the building OF national boulevard
iraversing the southern States and hav-
ing as its western terminal San Diego.
Cal
They would name II jefferson Davis
Highway According to the plan, II
would he built by the supervisors of the
counties through which II passed
port from Mrs. l.. f.. Williams of An
chorage XIV, on the bin before Con-
gress petitioning that the civil war be
known as The War Between the States.
took the stand that the word civil" was
Incorrectly applied to "a conflict for a
separate government.
The sun., 1915-10-24

forth good-by. and so forth. Depending
upon the intensity of the electrical per-
iurbations which are prevalent and the
condition of the atmosphere at this time,
these words were heard more or less
distinctly and more or less loudly. These
results. although imperfect. are ex-
tremely interesting and there Is every
reason to believe they will be improved
upon.
"Lirur.-CoL- or ENGINEERS FERRfE."
DR. Jewett said the French announce
ment was In accordance with arrange
ments made at the time the experiments
were started At that time Col. Ferrie
was fully apprised Of the nature OF the
development work that had been UNDER
taken. Both he and his assistants were
very much interested in the work and
have been IN constant attendance
throughout all the experiments. II was
arranged beforehand with the French
Government tina, the work once started
should he carried on until they we're
thoroughly satisfied as to It's successful
outcome. The official statement W the
result.
One Of the other remarkable facts an
nounced ny the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company yesterday was that
owing to wireless conditions at the Einel
Tower all the transmissions between Ar
lington and Paris and the later transmits
sions to Honolulu were on a wave length
only half that normally employed 70"
long distance wireless telegrnphy. En-
gineers familiar with the subject regard
II AS emphatic proof of the success ot
the tests that communication over SO
great a distance was possible with suci
a short wave length
The American Telephone and Telc-
graph Company also received yesterday
III toll TNn,naa \
The sun., 1915-10-24
MAIL SERVICE SOON.
carr"nsa Tells U. :. He Is Restor-
-. Ing Railroad Lines.

ToRREoN. Oct. 23-The Mexican Gov
ernment expressed desire to-day.
through Speca! Representative John
Belt, for foreigners in Mexico tn make
their representations through the duly
accredited diplomatic agents of their
countries. Replying to representations
OF the American state Department re-
garding the restoration of mail service.
II was officially stated that the Mexican
Government has acquired in the United
States 200 passenger coaches and "A large
number OF freight cars. The roads are
rapidly being repaired and efficient
through service into Mexico city from
the north and east is assured soon
Communication with Asarco, where
the American Smelling and Refinery
Company plant is located. is expected
70 open soon. Gov. Espinosa Of Coahuila,
addressing the merchants Of Torreon to-
day, assured them that there would be
no military interference. but expressed
hope that they would not make prices
Of foodstuffs prohibitive. Apparently no
shortage Of food supplies exists here.
tvt prices have been high.
The sun., 1915-10-24
TO GO THROUGH y. s.
Carransa Gets Permit 10 send
5000 Troops to Agua Pricta.

Ell PAso. Oct 23.--The United States
Government gave permission to-day to
the Mexico de facto Government 10 send
5000 troops from Laredo, Tex, through
the United States 10 Aqua Prieta.
Sonora The troops are to be moved in
bond. accompan by United States off,
Gers and the arms and ammunition are
TO be carried in baggage ears.
These troops will face Villa when he
moves TO attack Aqua Prieta.
Jose Lopez Portillo. ex-Minister Of
FOREIGN Relations under President
Huerta, was executed to-day in Mexico
city. Il was reported here.
T. d. Morgan OF New York, managing
director OF the Corralitos Cattle Com
pany. which has had some 5000 head OF
cattle In the western chihuahua coun-
try held by villa for payment OF an
export tax Of $4,000, arrived in FL Paso
last night to take charge of tine situa-
ton.
The United States Government Is run.
ming down counterfeiters Of Mexican
currency in this country.
The sun., 1915-10-24
FALL KILLS BYRON 0NGLEY.
stage Director Loses Ills Life at q
wilmingtou. Del. Hotel.

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct 23.-Byron
Ongiey. aged ~. Of New York city. stage
director for Selwyn Il Co. OF New York.
owners and producers OF THE Eternal
Masdaiene," which had its premiere ut
the Playhouse last night. accidentally
fell from the window Of his room on the
third floor of the Hotel Dupont about
O'CLOCK this morning ana was fatally in
jured. He died while being removed to
the Delaware Hospital.
Ongiey was found lying on the pave
ment In front OF the hotel. Death was
due to n crushed skull. After the play
Ongley went to the hotel with Robert
Hudson. Albert Brown and William j.
Phinney. members of the company.
They discussed the premiere until about
3 AS 4. NJ. when the visitors left the
room
The supposition Is that Ongley lost his
balance while raising window. Tie
leaves a widow. who lives in New York
city. Ongiey was the author Of several
plays.
The sun., 1915-10-24

Of "Brewster's Millions" Ongley also
collaborated in the version Of "He Cones
Tn Smiling" which \. n. Woods pro.
duced at the Eltinge Theatre "Oh.
James," a comedy which the Shuberts
are to produce. was Onglcy's last
Ilay.
Amy Summers. Mr.. Onglcy's widow, 10
an actress in ABE and Mswruss," ot
the Lyric Theatre.
The sun., 1915-10-24

a fifty hour week and to arbitrate the
wage question. =,
Before the matter could he taken UP,
Whitcomb sold his .onrSolling interest
in the company to the secretary. Ernest
Clary. II has since developed that tho
control is In the hands Of Charles r.
Hildreth one OF the most uncompromising
members of the Metal Trades Associa-
t,on. The compromise offer has been
withdrawn.
The sun., 1915-10-24

Onglcy came to this city eight years
ago from Hartford. Conn. He had made
a reputation there as an actor and stage
maraIer In stock companies and was
Is ,cn employed hv :he leading managers
Of this city. He wrote THE Rectors
Garden" in which Robert EdesJn ip-
peared. and was part author of the
American version Of THE Typho"n."
lie also made successful adaptation
The sun., 1915-10-24
THE MEXICAN POLICY.
Coarse Followed Ivy President will
son In the tclAis

wAsHlNGroN, Oct % criticism OF
the Wilson policy IN Mexico Is being
heard In some quarters here, now that
recognition is an accepted fact. II ia
pointed out that Presidert Wilson made
The sun., 1915-10-24

.,,
80 o". ,,.'',n, S,,',e,s ,I',a",a
..' . Wv ,, ~, - 80 -
,,',.,,.s -, ". 10. h, A. pr,'an
~. - ..' 49, W ,',i,. ,,. al ,',
- -,
~.,. ~. - ~
a,.a s,,,,,n ,a ss,,, ,,,n ,,,',,,',io"
,n r.r,,,,n.,s ,n IN. nroc..d,,gs
! a, Eia..r. Eaiis IN. n.di.tnrs dis
cussed all sorts OF matters pertaining to
,,,,,ra ,,os,t,a n,,.i,, h.a, .c,o,,n,,sho5
,han ,hs ,,.,,. 90 ~, ha,Js ~ nj, :
C:en Funston IN commend "a, ve,. cruz
To- Iii, 60, &C.. ~ ,,,aa,,.,or, "a
,ourn.d i,uerta ,ef, ,icxico nrocesdinp
10 E.,rope. leaving one Carb,tei in
charge az the Presidency. Carba ial pro.
nos.d the surrender of Mexico CITY TO
Carranza on terms which were rejected.
and n. ,hereunon abandoned the capital
con Aware ohregop ,,arranz,.s chief
military mar nex, =, Villa. entered Mex
,,n ,,r,, ,,, ,,,y,,s, %
r,o ,d,,,ris,r,,;o, n, w,s,,,c,or
,,nr.,,no,, 80. 90 .o,,n,,t,a 60
-, ,,, w.. CoSs,,,,,,,,,'ai,s, Co,..rr-
'. ,.,. -, -. n. -.
, w.. 49,, Vii
~ nv. w"s u"aoIe " u' eo' ,s
proNe Win ms io''''e' 'h''' ana 'reSh
'eNo'u.,oi' was On
Al 'ne outset VIVA c"n'ro''eo more
'n"" '".'e as 'hucn 'er,''"rs as Var
ianza' tue iitter oe'hE ~ one tne re-
ducen 10 possession ot Ilttie more than
the state or vera cruz, haNing been
obliged to get out OF Mexico city The
tide soon turned In his favor and he
, gradually extended his control. though
Mexico city changed hands from Car
Tanza TO Nillistas several times
,.
d
In the meantime starvation conditions
We're fast developing in Mexico and Il
was promised that the President would
take vigorous action. on MAY 81 he in
vi,ed the American Red cross TO enter
on relief work in Mexico and issued an
appeal asking tho American public 10
provide funds for this work
Secre,ary Rrvan s,il ,he ,:ovorn,,o,,
wound and r,eons oT ye,,in, TO-, -
lies in,n Nexico .yen - tho Nsxic,r
n,iii..ry ,o,d.rs oh,e,., al >,s ,ho, s,,h'
snou.n,,,, ala
IN I'M. =" ,b, pr.sid,,,, i,s,.a 40, an
,,eaI IN Tho i.,d.,rs ,n ,a, ,oaa,hnr
recou,iI. their difyera,ccs aud e.,,h,,.h
f, Goyernmen, witch co,,Id no recogn,,.d
,s such II they faiIeJ ho LA IN.
United states yvou,d seiac, a nav nv
groun OF men TO whom /, would give
The sun., 1915-10-24
Man n facturcrs Firm,

manufacturers said that they were or
ganized under the name OF Worcester
branch of the Metal Trades Association
for mutual protection and that they
would not recognize the right OF their
employees to organize and would not
employ union members.
Employees testified that the Metal
Trades Association maintains an index
card system giving the history Of every
employee and that no proprietor Of a
| factory who is a memher Of the asso-
citation will hire n machnist who has
worked In another association shop un-
| Ill the workers card is properly .. X. d
by the permanent secretary of the local
branch. Evidence was given TO show
| that the card system is in reality a
| blacklist on the men once employed in
| an association shop.
While the investigation WAS going on
| the Worcester County Manufacturers
| Association. including manufacturers Of
| nearly every line remotely connected
! with the metal trades. voted to stand
| by the Metal Trades Association in the
| tight against recognition Of union labor
| and II necessary to close their factories
, for a yeaf
Other employers OF labor. including
| the Royal Worcester Corset Company.
| fearing that their employees might be
| organized. announced that II the work.
| ers would agree not to attempt TO or
| ganize the company would cut and make
! a special order OF 100000 pairs Of cor
| sets. enough to insure steady work all
| winter. but II the workers refused the
| factory would close az soon as the work
| In hand was finished.
The sun., 1915-10-24
big METAL PLANTS
TIEUP THREATENED
Bay state Board Says Manufac.
turers Refuse to Arbitrate
Labor Troubles.
THOUSANDS ON STRIKE

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 23.--The State
Board OF Arbitration and Conciliatio
after twelve hearings has made no
progress toward arbitrating the troubles
at the plants here between the machin-
lists. who are on strike, locked out or
ready to go out at the call OF the
strike leaders. and the Metal Trades
Association.
The state representatives said II was
the worst labor trouble that the board
has found In the twenty-seven years
that II has been organized. Employers
who were called to testify before the
board at the public investigation said
that they would not agree to arbitra-
tior,. that they would fight to the end
against recognizing tho .nachinists'
union: that they would not even recog-
mise shop committees, but would insist
on their rights to conduct their busi-
ness without outside interference, maxi
ing such arrangements as to hours and
wages with the employees individually
as they deemed best.
Warning was issued by the State
board to the employers that by such
stand they were only Fastening the
day when the state Legislature would
pass a law for compulsory arbitration
Of labor disputes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

1 guess am growing nySCeTlcal,
for after my talk with Annie this
morning over the coming Of her
baby l don't remember very much
what did until l found myself up
stairs on my knees at the side Of the
bed crying. My body was fairly shak-
ing with sobs and was saying over
and over to myself: why should An
ME have a baby and not? Can you
tell me that? Can you tell me that?"
Again heard Annie say those
words: His little nakedness" and
shivered with pure joy as imagined
the softness and satiny texture of
baby flesh against my heart. All over
my breast 1 could feel the dew of
rosebud lips; little unconscious hands
seemed to grope about my face. For
the first time I thoroughly under
stood the longing of Eliene when she
was so miserable because she did not
have children.
Again heard Mrs. Selwin's words:
'My dear Margie, hope you viii
never have to know the loneliness,
the longing, the almost feeling Of
disgrace that comes TO the chtldlesS
wife"
Back in my brain there started an
uneasy feeling that grew as it be-
came uppeTmost. Dick was disap-
pointed because we had not had chill
dren. He was disappointed with me.
1 remembered how he had looked,
with what pride he reached out his
arms for that cooling, trusting baby
of Eliene's who had seemed to single
him out from us all as one he could
love.
The whole world talks of maternal
instinct and mother love and even
man himself has grown to believe
that there is an angelic self-sacrifice
THE 0UEEREST SEcRE
81 am to go home from the hos ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

dDOuI The IOVS OI CulluIOu IudL DG-
longs exclusively to women.
Little book, l am glad you are not
able to talk back, for if you could
you would probably voice in tones of
thunder that l am a hereto and
traitor to my sex when l say that l
believe that there are just as many
women who should not be mothers
as there are men who do not deserve
to be fathers. It is because nature
takes no account of these we find a
great many unfit mothers and IA
theirs in this world. - -
Would have the capacity of self
sacrifice, the equable judgment, the
never ending patience that is neces-.
sary to a real mother2- "
So many children seem to scram-
BILE up any way. / have seen in
scholars, that came to me while I
was teaching, so many little lives
spoiled by mothers who thought
when they had supplied the material
needs Of their children they had done
all that vas necessary that l have
come to the conclusion that more
ehiIdren's lives are wrecked or lost
through silly mothers than through
sour milk and lack of sanitation.
Here my brain is going on at a tan
gent on the scientific care of chill
dren. My thoughts are leaping over
the years from my sons birth to his
school days, but all the while my
arms are aching for the feel of his
little nakedness," the warmth on
my breast of that palpitant tiny mir
acle; want to hear the sharp cry of
pain, the gurgle of infantile content
Il want to stop its impotent, CROP
ing hands with kisses Want-with
all my soul, with all my body
want MY baby
r I HAVE EVER TOLD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02
afternoon.

afternoon.
"I am feeling fine, but miss my
friends, although they have been
very prOfuse in notes of inquiry and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

II am to 60 home nom the hos
pital Monday, dear Margie, and 1
wonder if you and Dick viii not come
over and see me a little on Sunday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
I,WANT MY BABY!

opynght, 1914, BY the Newspaper Enterprise ASS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

The oUEEREsT SECRET HAVE EVE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
PLEASING OUTING
YEOMEN PICNIC AT LAKE MADI-
son A SUCCESSFUL EVENT.

The Yeomen picnic at Lake Madi-
son closed last evening after a two
days session. E. r. Kitchener. dis
trict manager, states that the outing
was a success in every particular and
that the Yeomen picnic will become
an annual event. He gave it as his
opinion that while the picnic Just
closed was attended by a few hun
dred people, with the growth OF the
order in this state the annual gather
ing will attract thousands. In states
where the order is strong the picnic
events sometimes attracts from 5000
TO 1000 people. 1t is not unlikely
that Lake Madison will become the
established summer resort where the
annual picnic will be held successive
ly. Mr.. Kitchener paid the Madison
Woman degree team a high compli-
ment for the excellence of their work
in the degree contest for a loving cup,
and while they lost the trophy to
Sioux Falls they we're only slightly
behind the prize.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
In order to cure IL you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure rs not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years and
ed OF the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits In curing catarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free. II. u. Cheney Il Co,
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists,
price. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipatfon.-Adv.