davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Bones of Contention In Chicago
Strike.

The companies conceded these
points in advance of arbitration:
l. Trippers, that is men who are
given one run in the morning rush
and another at night, to be elm
mated, thus giving every trainman
a regular job.
2. Runs on surface lines not to
consume over nine hours actual
working time.
3. Wages shall not be revised
downward.
This leaves for arbitration the
following.
l, Scale ok wages.
2. Period of service before max
imum wage is received
3. Time in which days run on
the elevated is to be completed.
4. Adjustment of straight and
swing runs on the elevated to elm
mate so far as possible waits by
employees between trains.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Will! Probe Land Values.

San Francisco, June 18.-For
the purpose of refuting the claim
that so. called high wage rates of
union workmen are keeping manu-
facturers away from this city, the
Labor Council has instructed a
committee to investigate real es-
tate values in San Francisco as
compared with other cities of equal
size. The unionists insist that real
estate owners and agents are re-
sponsible for such conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
fIoCking To Whsat Fields.

Oklahoma City Okla, June 18
South western wheat fields will not
suffer because of lack of workers,
according to the following from
the Labor Unit, of this city:
Nearly one thousand letters q
day have been coming to the state
labor department the past week
making inquiry with reference to
the wheat harvest in Oklahoma
These letters are coming from every
section of the United States and
are in response to notices in the
newspapers that Oklahoma will
need $1,000 to 20, 900 men for the
harvest.
Young lawyers from Georgia,
college boys from Connecticut, ex,
periepced wheat harvestels from
Minnesota and Illinois, clerks from
Washington, D. c., men from every
walk of life, are sending in appli
cations to get in on the cutting oi
the wheat.
Letters have been coming Ii
regularly for month asking about
the prospect of work, but tbi:
weeks avalanche of mail is the be-
ginning of zeal rush for jobs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Violate Contract Labor Act,

Wilmington, Del, June 18-
Special agents of the federal de-
par'ment of labor have arrested
4 draughtsmen, following months
of investigation of charges that
alien workmen were employed in
this city. The arrests were made
under the alien contract labor law
of the United States, violation of
which. in event of conviction, Is
punishable by fine of 81 900 on
the corporation employing such
workmen and the deportation of
the workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18

AT THE last meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Council the delegates
from the different affiliated unions
were instructed to ask their organ
izations, whether they wanted an
other Labor Day parade and outing
this year. From reports We have
from unions that have met in the
past week, it appears that the un,
ions are heartily in favor of a cele-
bration. While some few union
men can not see the necessity of a
Labor Day celebration yet the vast
majority think that we should con
tinue our Labor Day Outings. The
Labor Day parade we find is the
best advertisement that the labor
unions ever had and to abandon the
idea especially at this time would
be unwise, and while we are march
Ing to show our colors, why not
have an ali day outing also. We
favor the parade and outing for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
QUEER HAWAIIAN NAMES.
Such as Mrs. Oyster and The Man Whs
Washes His Dimples.


Washes His Dimples.
The natives Of Hawaii are singularly
picturesque in their choice of names.
Mr.. Scissors. The Thief, The Ghost,
The Fool, The Man Who Washes His
Dtmples. Mrs. Oyster, The Weary Liz
ard, The husband Of Kaneia "a male
dog, The Great Kettle, The First
Nose, The Atlantic Ocean. The Stom-
ach, Poor Pussy, Mrs. Turkey, The
Tenth Heaven, are all names that have
appeared in the city directory.
They are often careless of the gender
or appropriateness of the names they
take. A householder on Beretania
street, Honolulu, Is called The Pretty
Woman (Wahine MaikaD; a male in
FAINT was lately christened Mrs. Tomp-
kins; one little girl Is named Samson;
another, The Man; Susan (Kukena) is a
boy; so are Polly Sarah, Jane Peter and
Henry Ann. a pretty little maid has
been named by her fond parents The
Pig Sty tHale Pua). For some un-
known reason-or for no reason at all
one boy is named The Rat Eater
Kamea Ole OLE.
The Rev. DR.. Coan of Hawaii pos
sessed the love of his flock One morn
ing child was presented for baptism
whose name was given by the parents,
Makia when the ceremony was fin
ished the parents assured the doctor
that they had named the baby for him
"But my name is not Michael" said
the doctor, supposing Mil1ia to be aim
ed thereat
I'VE always hear your wife call you
Mikia," answered the mother. She had
mistaken Mrs. Coan's familiar my
dear for her husbands given name.
An old servant in DR.. Wight's fam
lily at Kohala caused her grandchild to
be baptised in church. The Doctor
(Kauka); that was its only maine. BY
way of compliment to the early physi-
clans, many children were named after
their drugs, as Joseph Squills, Miss
Rhubarb, The Emetic. The Doctor Who
Peeps In at Door.
Names uncomplimentary, or even dis
gusting, are willingly borne by their
owners: Others convey o pleasing and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Lauds A. r. Of [. Exhibit.

Ssu Francisco, June 18.-The
A. F. of l., has one Of the most
attractive exhibits at the Panama
Pacific expositions writes Freder-
ick W. Ely, in the Evening Bulle-
tin, He says:
Taken as a whole, the exhibit
is one of which the organized
workers may justly feel proud. 1t
is attracting the attention of the u
sands of visitors daily, many of
whom are evidently seeking to
know more about the principles,
the aims and objects of the trade
union movement. Many of these
visitors are, apparently, from the
leisure class. They ask all sorts
of questions concerning the labor
movement and frequently express
sympathy and friendship for the
workers and their case. They go
away armed with labor literature.
THE exhibit should, and doubt
less will, arouse much interest in
the doings of organized labor.
Through its exhibit at the ex-
o p,sition the American Federation
of Labor is doing a work that will
surely be productive of results that
will be helpful to the workers
in their struggle for justice and
liberty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Miners Torn To Pieces.

Johnstown. Pa, June 18.-Nine
miners were blown to pieces by a
dust explosion in the No. ! mine
of the Smokeless Coal company.
One man lost his life while leading
rescuing party and several others
were overcome by gas and smoke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Half Holiday Secured.

Holyoke, Mass, June Is =
Ninety per cent Of the ,ourneymen
horseshoers in this city organized
ard affiliated to the Internati 3nal
Union Of Journeymen Ho-seshoers.
They announced that their first
move would be to secure a Satur-
day half holiday. Their charter
had hardly arrived when employers
conceded the half holiday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Railroad Orders increase.

Philadelphia, June 18.-It is
stated that during the month of
May the railroads Of the country
have arranged definitely for new
equipment, cars and locomotives,
to cost S21 900, 900. This is double
the total amount of equipment or
dered during the previous four
months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Opposes empIoxment Bureau.

The Central Labor union of Phila.
delphia recently voted to oppose the es.
adjustment Of state employment tu.
reau. The action was taken. it was de-
the bureau would furnish as an agency
In strike breaking; also the advantage
employers would have in sizing up the
labor market. IF labor was too plen.
tiful wages would be decreased. speak
ers said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
nineteen fifteen aud hope that all
the Unions affiliated with the Cen
trail Body do likewise.
WORLD or LABOR

Workers in brew~ries of Kansas
City Mo-, and their employers
have signed a three year agreement
Masters, brewers, beer bottles and
beer drivers will receive increases
Of 81 week for two years and
$1.50 the third year. Hours for
drivers have been placed at ten per
day instead of the unlimited work
day that was formerly the rule.
Engineers are given the same wage
increase, ard electricians the wage
paio by outside contractors. The
rates of hremen and coopers are
also advanced.
Governor Carlston of Colorado
has appointed the three members
on the State Industrial Relations
Commission, created by the last
legislature. The appoinsees are
All insurance agent, a lawyer and a
manager of an iron foundry. This
commission will enforce the work
mems compensation law, which
takes effect August |. The com
mission was created on the theory
that it would assist in solving Colo
RADIOS economic ipjustices. The
consideration of industrial disputes
is one of the boards principal du,
ties. Unionists tailed III their at
tempt to secure representation.
Nine of the ten gunmen who
have been on trail at New Bruins
wick, N ] for week past on tn
charge of murder in the first de
gree, for having fred into crow
of chemical plant strikers In Roose
welt, last January, killing two an
! wouuding a score of strikers, wer
convicted of manslaughter. Th
Jury debated all night and W
into the following day before rer
dering their verdict. The max
mum penalty for the crime of whic
the men were convictsd is ten year:
imprisonment. One deputy, Juh
Smith, was orde, ed acquitted by til
Coart. no evidence having been &C
duced to connect him with tn
crime
Writing TO the United State
Department of Commerce, J. F
Il Boomer tells of these ~onditions i
Hawaii: The Hawaiian employer
of Filipino labor have met the lav
that was expected to discourag
the exportation of labor from tn
islands by complying with its oner
Gus dt mands. The Philippine rep
ressntative of the Hawaiian EN-
ployers of labor has d posted wit
the local bureau of labor the s., 00I
required by the new law to euabl
any one to recruit labor within th
islands for employment abroad
This representative has also givel
notice that he intends to reIruit la
borers in the provinces of Cebu
Romblon, La Union Hoses Norte
and Ilocos STR, in ca h of which
he will be requited to pay an addi
tional $3.50 in order TO operate
The charges imposed were INTENDED
to provide a fund for the salary o
a government inspector of condi
tions under which Filipino labo;
lives abroad"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
THE NONP ARIEL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRlETORS.
Subscription Price one Doiia, per Yea,
Payable ~ 4d0ance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office, giving old and new address 70
insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible fot any
views or opinions expressed III the articles or
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should pc
addressed to The BUTLER COUNTY PRESS, $40
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject any
advertisements al any time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
Ford Workers Raised.

The Ford Motorcar company of Can
ada has raised the wages of all en-
ployees who have been in the service
of the company six months or longer
TO a minimum of so cents an hour. or
s4 day. the working hours beng re-.
duced to eight day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18

graceful sentiment Among the latter
are the Arch of Heaven (Ka Ria Lamb,
The River of Twilight (Ka Via Linla),
The Delicate Wreath (Tka Lei ma Lid.
The name Of Lilu 0 Kalani, the queen
now in retirement. means A Lily In the
Sky.-Youth's Companion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-06-18
FRIDAY, JUNE is, 1915.

Ente,ed al the Posto1tee at Hamiiton. OHIO, as
Second Class Mas! Matte,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
TRUCK WEIGHING
A VITAL POINT
GOVERNMENT CASE AGAINST ROY
CAMPBELL DEPENDS ON
WHO FIXED RATE

Houston. TrNa-. March ll.-.Wcrc
-hipmrnt~ NJ truck weighed w dr-tinu
tiuu! " one vi the vital points now hc-
ing heard IN the trial oi Roy Campbell oi
San Aut"niu. charged IN the federal court
with accepting rebates IH violation M The
ElkIn> art. The prosecution dcrlary~ u
will bc shown that freight Wa collected 40
destination un the weight given hy tho
shipper. Euy Campbell instead NJ thr
Shipment being weighed ~ The railroad.
On the witnc-~ stand "Wednesday j. T.
Brook. commercial agent - the Fri-ru
lines w ~an Anionio. testified that nu
agreement existed between Campbell md
himself ~ to rebates on cabbage ship
mcni~ ii did nul have thr auihunt, tu
m -u," sand Mr. Brook.
'But ~uppo~c YOU had thc authority.
would YOU do 80" insisted H. i. Duncan.
special prosecutor from Washington
II cant answer for what might have
been done" said The wiiuc-~.
Mr.. Brooks testified that ~ ~mpmcni-
from Roy Campbell and the Southern
Truck Growers a--uciation were weighed
ai the destination. According io In tc--
timony. II made no difference what the
shipper estimated THE weight tu hr.
Should Thu Nv established Ia all m-
stances by railroad records the govern
mcul- ease will suffer severe ~rtbark.
Di-'rIri Attorney Green. however main
tain- that shipments were estimated IN The
shipper at. say, 2I.ooo. 900 pounds. when
the actual weight wa- approximately ~.
GOO pounds. and the railroad iHIIcd tu
weigh the shipment at destination
Bill of lading and thcr records were
entered ~ testimony Wednesday IN an
effort hy ihc government Ky uphold i- rnn-
trutiuu >rrcuuuu- objections were made
hy counsel lor Campbell. some Of which
were sustained.
eve always weigh shipments Al de-ti-
nation" said Mr. Brook
''Suppo-c the shipment weighs les than
the original estimate: What du YOU a" HI
asked Jonathan Lame. one WI 'amphrlr-
counsel
I'VE give HIM the benefit ni the rcduc-
tiou w wcghi." declared the witness.
" ~Oh. didn't know that remarked Mr.
Lane
Laughter amon- ihc shipper ~ the nu
dirnrr caused TIN marshal tn rap fer "r-
der
y. y. Guuu aud William Guuu ul >ar
Antonio. cabbage cNp,ri~. also testified
The batter sand Yesterday that difIcrrnr,
III wriuht- wa~ caused IN losses III carlug'
and shipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
NEW ATTACK ON
PRZASNYZ BEGUN
by GERMAN ARMY
RUSSIAN GENERAL STAFF TELLS or
REGROUPlNG or FORCES IN
NORTH or POLAND
ENDING or OPERATIONS ALONG The
NIEMeN PERMITTED LARGE
REINFORCEMENTS.

Pcirograd. Mi>-rh ll.-Thr Rn~ .ian
general -fnH lrnunr.- a r,.rlutinu ut
lhc GrrnHN furrr- 'r North r.fNf .HI I.
r't.H.ar. n,W .rf..e .u r.
-nyz. The movement made greater
strength than thr recent operation again w
frzu-nyz. which terminated w thr -rurr.,l
retirement of the Germau~
The di-conlihuancc of operations aluu.
the NIcmrn made h pu~-ihr iur thc Ger
mans tu send large rciuiurrcmrut- toward
Mlawa and Prza~nvz. The transfer w.-
made with lightning like speed hy the Gar
man railroads and thc German lurr,- WV
the ncighhurhuod WI prza~nyz were further
augmented by drafts of 1913 rrcuii-
The Germans lcit unl, -ulricui force
IN thc Augu-iow district Ky protect fhc hfi
flank "l thc army hc-rc.mg U--owctl.
Meanwhile along the l'Hca river daily
cuniict- are occurring which seem ol -rr-
ondnr, importance uud which arr u-unlI,
successful for the Ru~-iau-. Fighting iu
the taTaihian- -ccm- to iudirair ihc Au-.
TRANS intend tn transfer lh, rrutrr ui their
operations tu thr lcit iluuk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
MAY BE
CALLED ON TO
VOTE QUESTION
tBy Associated pr.~S

Austin, Texas. March, 1.-THE senate
today adopted \ hunsr resolution pro.
yiding for submitting 40 the people a
constitutional amendment to allow
travelling men to vote in state elections
anywhere IN the state
The house Killed bin regulating
nominations for state officers and pro-
yidmg preferential primary
The senate finally passed the house
Till appropriating $1,000 for tho rradi-
cation oi rharbou.
The senate also passed q houSr bin
providing penalty for the obstruction
ol street ~ highway for more than
eight minutes. Moving trains are cX-
rmptrd. II also passed 4 house bill pro-
,iding that counties may vote five
rrut tax 4. tho hundred dollars for
park purposes.
Ecpru sentative i;urm,i~irr SAID today
that thr woman >uiragr amendment
might hr called again uu Friday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
REPRESENTATIVE
OFFERED BR|BE
ROGER BYRNE TELLS HOW He WAS
OFFERED $50 TO GET OPTO-
METRY BILL PASSED.

Austin. Tcxa-. March IA -cu-ution
Wa sprung la the house Yesterday when
Representative EurmrI-icr introduced N
resolution ~ investigate charge that had
been reported to The effect that y mem
bcr of the house had been offered MONEY
~ support the pending oplumriry bAl.
Representative Flv spoke against the adop-
iiun of the RESOLUTION and declared that n
would bc q reflection ou the membership
"a the house tu pay cnungh attention tu
such report ~ make an investigation.
Representative Byuc then rose and said
that hc wu~ the mau referred o. in the re-
port and that wv had been offered meme,
~ support thc bil through thc hou-, and
~snate.
Mr. Byruc said that De- preferred not ~
give lhc name lu ihr public since hr had
reported the matter ~ Speaker M""d- and
the hill had been Withdrawn from the cul-
rudar lIc further stated. that hc had
known thc man fer long time and that
TIE person thought hut little about The
matter of hribing and wa~ merely over
zcaluu~ fer the passage ut thr hil. Mr
Byruc said that THE amount offered Wa-
so. on being pressed for the uamc. Nv
gave u to thu house. The resolution wa-
adopted almost unanimously
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
VILLA MONEY CAUSED CRISIS
Mexican Consulate Says Foreigners
Bought Money lnnOCently.

San Anioui", lcNa-. March a. nnr
reason Iur IIr present rr-r NV MrAirr
tu, WV assigned WY w ur--l-r received w.
,hc MrNicuu consulate hrrr. stating ttlt
when General Francisco Villa entered thr
capital hr took with hyn Hn issue ui
lUn.nun.nuN Iru-n- wv Chihuahua rurrrur,
which wa- known 49, ~ ill~ta money n
IN claimed that large amounts oi this munr.
went iu foreigner rhr NOW claim thrl
were uuur"nt purchaser
The message pomt- oul that the orirluu.
issue ul Chihuahua currency wa author
Wa- printed u >au AHtuuiu THIS issue
wa- approved ~, First Chpi Nruu-ti.rr
.tamnza. subsequently after Carunza' =
entry mtn Mrxlru trv. hr forwarded tu
\IlIH .n.unnunu pesos WI rvu-tItutluuuli-t
currency with which q" redeem TIM CHI.
huahua Issue. announcing 40 the time that
Nj had been widely ruuutcrirllrd Instead
Villa Hnd hi- agents arc -uid tu have wv
rulat,d lGn.uuU. .nun additional pe~n-. ~.H
ing 30 to many at two "r three cent. gold.
Ilrr f~.-u-. N - claimed these bank ant'
individuals arc now TRYING wv force Car
rama "a recognize the spurious MONEY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
mexico CITY
SITUATION IS
ENCOURAGING

Washington n t. March General
Ncnu-tiauo Carru1a b. Ia reply 70 the
american mote scout Assurance tp ihc
Uuurd States thui thc rliruHd- win W.
ircc Tor tLc transportation ol iood>lulis
.- -u"u NJ trnrraI rhrr-uu complete thr
rHrrtnr r fh "' Unknown
..r a.H.. u- a. N..u
lr, oupii-hnd
Secretary rt State Bryan and that thc
United >tatr- Wy working WY McNirc City
and Vera Cruz ter ihc speedy adnn- -lon
ur ."nd-tuf- lp ihr capital iu-t a- soon
a- thr railroad wv available
From General Carunm'- reply to the
American demand iur hrftrnnrnt w thc
situation ar MrNiru Cii, officials believe
ihc situation i~ vastly encouraging.
Thr Spanish Ambassadors Kranu today
informed Secretary Bryan thai four
>l,auiard- had been g--a--iuatcd 40 Mex
iro Ciiy, and hc presented report "A loot
m- there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
ARMIES ABOUT
MONTEREY ARE
STILL INACTIVE

t"ld and rrnN weather m Ihr Mnutrr-
rt section thr rH-t several day hH- rr-
suited m The cou~iiuliouJh-i and c"u,ou-
ii"ui-t armir- remaining -turtl, inactive.
rr-trH- "n ihrir aru-. u- IN were. Report
received aI ihr unirr ul tou-titutiuuah-t
CONSUL a. =. Cara ot Brownsville indl-
catr thri there hr- hrru uo lighting around
MuuIrrrr, since, a M"nday, when rhc
bad weather ct n.
'"u-inuiiouali-t ~ourrc- estimate thrt
thr rnn-nlulunnnli-i arm, around Mnntrr
rr, uuunrr- n fhr urI-hhurh"ud wv ~nnn
or lu.nuu mru. while W w hriIrtcd that tht
rontcnlI"u~i forces Iu thc riiN. under Cen
.crll Fcl~ An-rlr-. i several thuu-aud
uud,r ihai figure
THE Western Irluu Telegraph office ~
Brownsville continue fu arrrri mr--ue,-
destined tur Murrrrnt hr mr- ages MN
u- u H Turur
.t i- -fafr, ta... -l..I .."tal.. Wy. fr.ir-
between Monterrey and Torr,uu. and thus
tn thr border uu Impaired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
NAY KNOW or CRIME
Men Held for Killing May Knox Of Priests
Murder al New Britain.

N,v El'aH Conn. Mrrrh ll-Bcliry-
me Peter kraku-. alia- Peter Milba. held
~ Wilmington. Del. tor killing Patrnlman
Ticncy. and nounding five others Ia~t
Saturday. knows ~omcthIn. about the
murder here Fcbruarys. of the Rev. Joseph
uaiti~ New Britain dricrtiN.- have gone
in Wilmington ~ investigate. The Vii
nn.fpu police found evidence nn krakm-
and h.- companion. .B,inard MuEivid. NJ
" sand. that they were III New Britain
about the time Of the murders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
SEARCHING INQUIRY TO BE MADE
INTO SINKING OF THE VIM. P.FRYE
Believed US. Will Ask Damages And
ReparatiOn For Destruction Of
Ship BY Prinz Eitel Friedrich

4 Narchll Wilson
h- Ir. vessel
the Pnz tr Friedrich Newport News
n torc~hadoW
the sinking the vessel The
she had conaand Of aboard
in ,mur United The FHe wheat
pointed duutw no i=ncd d" he
traInd The United will ak damages and rar"on from Ger
the FrNc~c no cn-r -
rIu'"i" the h
captain her andr Withdraw
the ranstl The
carco roma a ra q
believed however ihe middle
order entitled % the
empon fromc those individual
Precedent in aioralu which
Ia the ~ vessels n
ANOTHER SHIP SUNK BY THE EiTEL
Ir> I ~team 1harca-. IA BE- ncQ
unka y ha
under Aucrcun rgi~r A
en- ruutctO to q - u y America p
WILL ALLOWED TO MAKE REPAIRS
lar,L 4
that the En h allowed enough ~ make her "-"worhN under
the ION "t ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
NO MORE DROPPING or TRUNKS
Baggage Men, However. Say Style Of
Trunks Must be Changed

Chidago. H.. March ll.-Delcgatc- at
tending lhr Western Association nt ten
crrl Baggage Agents made plru lur wv
change ~ thc present ~tyIc wv trunks
Manufacture 81 square trunk wu~ ap-
proved. hut the delegate were unanimous
M expressing thcIr di-upprutal WI lhc -u
called ''trcak" trunks with pointed end
ur ~iauiing sides
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-11
Perkins Has karrcw Escape.

Palm Beach. Fla. March ll.-Nord wa~
received here hat George ". Perkins. New
York capitalist and Former partner of thc
atc J. Y. Morgan. narrowly escaped being
drowned Yesterday ~ the =. l.ucillc inlet
ucar Stuart. Flu. Mr. Perkins fishing
boat riI~izcd w the ~urt and w wu- with
difficulty rescued ~ a negro Fisherman.