davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
GOMPERS GIVES TIPS TO
WOMEN ON MILITANCY
Tells Workers They Should
Prepare for Fighting
in the Future.

The ideals and practice OF trade
unionism were discussed last night at
Cooper Union by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. and Meyer London. Socialist
member of Congress. before an audi
ence made up OF women workers. who
are attending the fifth biennial conven-
ton OF the National women's Trade
Union League.
The convention delegates, who repre-
sent 100, 900 women throughout the
country. eagerly followed and often
appiau ded arguments marshaled In
favor OF the slogans OF the women's
league-organization OF all women
workers into trade unions, equal pay for
equal work, an eight hour day and the
ballot.
II was pointed out by the speakers
that women should organize for militant
self-protection. as the men have done /:
since. as the leagues national president,
Mrs. Raymond Robins, said 1T Is Il
woman's great privilege ever to uni
versatile what man has created"
Miss Melinda Scott, president of the
New York league. presided and got her
hand kissed by Mr.. Gompers at the
close OF his speech
THE solidarity OF the unions has
not been broken" said Mr.. Gompers.
ct is to-day strong thar ever. We
want protocols bu, the labor move
men, in America doesn't depend on pro-
tocols for success. As for strikes
well. am not an advocate of strikes.
vet I never ran away from one, and
I tell YOU to organize. TO he prepared
for action IL necessity should arise for
IL"
Mr.. Gomper.'s for woma n
suffrage was that II is unjust that any
thinking element of our incubation
should be denied equal politIcal rights
and that. since practically everybody
agreed that IL was coming. IL should
be granted as soon az possible to make
room for other pressing problems.
"If the Constitutions Convention nj
Albany fails TO take cognlzance OF this
concession TO the principles of freedom.
iustice and enuaIity." he said "y.lI. we
will do something In that Constitute ION "
Never Iondon created tho creates,
demonstration oc tho e~veripg b,. saving
maj women should ho .dni,ted 70 i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY AND TO.MORROW


To-day.
IL M-women's Political Union
street meeting. In front of Phillips
Jones Shirt Factory. East i36th street.
~ M.-woman Suffrage party open
air meeting, Madison avenue and
Twenty-third street.
1890 4. M.-women's Political Union
Rowing shop Winner. Irving place and
Fourteenth street. Also at $3.50 p. NJ.
s:3o p. M.-women's Political Union.
street meeting. Avenue { and Fourth
street.
Z to s r.. M.-Reception at head
quarters OF woman's Suffrage party. at
Is East Thirty-fourth street. to meet
Mrs. Raymond Robins. president Of
Women's Trade Union League, and
officers and delegates Of convention OF
National women's Trade Union League.
s;3o p. M.-Poltical Equality Asso-
citation. open air meeting. Forty-third
street and Broadway.
Tomorrow.
~ M-women's Political Union.
seventeenth Senatorial district. seventh
avenue and Thirty-sixth street; at
$3.50 =. NJ, at Broadway and Thirty
seventh street.
Up. M.-Bronx Borough Day women's
Political Union delegation to march IN
parade from 16ist street to Kings
bridge road on the Grand boulevard
and Concourse; start from head
quarters. corner Washington and Ire
mont venues
r.. M-woman Suffrage party. can
wasting bee starts from 10 West i2eth
street.
6 to it5 r. M.-Woman Suffrage
party. Twenty-third Assembly district.
captains meet at &56 West l49th street.
p M.-womsn Suffrage party. suf-
frase forum, aol Henry street.
s =. M.-woman Suffrage party.
mass meeting, Public School lea.
Brooklyn.
S;i5 7. M.-Woman Suffrage party.
conference. ?21 Sherman avenue.
$3.50 p. M.-woman Suffrage party,
street meeting, Ninety-sixth street and
Broadway.
si5 2. M.-women's Political Union,
speaker. Miss Eleanor Brannan. before
the Sylvan Grove Masonic Lodge as.
+. and A. NJ. Masonic Temple. II West
Twenty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
S%UFFRAGISTS TO VOICE
PROTEST BY SILENCE
Will sit in Mute Disdain as
Court Gives Foreigners
Right to Vote.

The greatest of all ~paradoxes is
scheduled to take place before Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer in the Naturalization
branch OF the United States District
Court at 10 80 this morning. A number
Of women, and suffragists at that. will
gather in the court room for the pur.
pose OF keeping silent. They will ac-
tually refuse to talk II invited to do so.
According to Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany
president OF the College Equal Suffrage
League, who will lead the deputation,
the idea back of the mute demonstra-
ton is to show silent, ineXpressible con-
tempt for the system which allows for
~eigners OF doubtful education to become
citizens OF this great and glorious coun-
try and at the same time excludes well
educated and capable women from the
privilege of voting.
The deputation will include women
from every conceivable social and eco
monte rank. including graduates and
undergraduates of colleges and business
schools women who work for "a living
and those who would love to work for
a living II their husbands would only
quit and give them "A chance profess
sional women, business women, and
finally a few OF the old fashioned kind.
who though still walking in the dark
ness Of domesticity have seen "a great
light.
The mute delegates will assemble at
the south entrance to the Federal Courts
Building at 1925 sharp, the college
women among them wearing caps and
gowns. with dignity and determina-
ton they will file into court, take their
seats and give the Judge a freezing
glance then they will transfer their
whitening. concerted gaze TO the appli-
cants for citizenship.
No trouble Is expected. but United
States Marshal Thomas ID. Mccarthy
will be on hand with several OF his
deputies to see that the silence doesn't
become too loud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
TO WED IN ROMANCE OF WAR
Princeton Graduate and Alba n ,
Girl Become Engaged.

PATERSON, y. j., June Friends OF
Charles $. Fayerweather, a lawyer. OF
$40 Broadway. who left last summer
TO serve In the French ambulance corps.
received cards to-day announcing his
engagement to Miss Margaret Doane
Gardiner of Albany, y, Y, a grand
daughter of Bishop Doane. The en-
gagement followed a courtship In one
of the French hospitals.
Mr.. Fayerweather, who was gradu-
ated from Princeton in 1905. with Fred
erick w, Cooke, Jr., Princeton. 1907,
went to France last summer and after
Joining the ambulance corps saw much
active service at the front. One of Mr..
Fayerweather's hands was injured and
he passed several weeks as a hospital
patient. Miss Gardiner. VIII was one OF
"A group OF New York State girls who
became Red Cross nurses in France. was
assigned as Mr.. Fayerweather's nurse.
Both have left the service OF the French
Government and are now In Ireland
as the guests OF friends. The wedding
viii take place there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BLIND GIRL SUES FOR $4,000.
Alleges Her Inarmity wns Caused
by street Car Accident.

The trial of the suit OF Miss Helen
McGee. rs years old, of 1855 Douglas
street, Brooklyn. against the Manhattan
Bridge Three cent Line for $4,000 dam.
ages. alleging injuries received on De.
cember 90 last at the Brooklyn end OF
the Manhattan Bridge, was begun YES.
terday before Justice Kelly and a Jury
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
A car I'm which Miss MCGEE was rid.
ing jumped the track and was thrown
over an embankment. She apparently
received n few scalp wounds, but within
a few days paralysis set in and she ne.
came totally blind and dumb and partly
deaf.
Miss McGee went on the witness
stand, but experienced so much difficulty
in writing out her testimony that the
railroad company agreed to admit, the
way in which the accident occurred
The company contends that IL was I'M.
possible to foresee or guard against Tho
accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
AT 60 HE WEBS SCHOOLGIRL.
Musicians Bride, n Runaway. Men,
toned In His Divorce suit.

W~AsHiNGToN. Pa, June mir. and
Mrs. J. r, Wood of this place learned
to-day from their daughter, Frances
Elizabeth Wood, aged 10. that she had
run away from the Combs Conservatory
of Music in Philadelphia and on June
| had married In New York city DR..
Johann NJ. Blosc. aged so, also of Wash
ington, Pa.
DIR, Blosc. a musician, graduate of
German and American universities and
holder Of "A degree from the University
OF Berlin, was divorced a few months
z from his first wife after a scnsa-
tional trial in which Miss Woods name
was mentioned without any charges
being proved against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
ROSS-BARTLETT.
Rear Admiral W-ds Widow Of
Commodore.

ANNAPOLIS. June Rear Admiral
Albert Ross. L. :, y, retired. and Mrs.
Henrietta + Bartlett. widow Of Com
modorc Charles W. Bartlett. L. S. ".
were married in 81. AIMS Church this
afternoon 10y the rector. the Rev. Dr.
Joseph l.. McComas.
The bride entered the church with her
son. Hartley W. Bartlett, who gave her
~ marriage. She WAS unattended save
for the lttle ribbon bearer. Margaret
Kennedy Ross. daughter Of Arthur NJ.
liosS and granddaughter OF Admiral
Ross.
The best nan WIS Arthur NJ Ross.
son OF the bridegro ON. The ushers were
lruf. Arthur Newton Brown, Capt.
Harry H. : Knapp, T.. =. ", and II.
Oliver Thompson OF Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

banker. and Ensign Louis H.. DE Roode
son of Mrs. Rudolph DE Roodc of Glens
Fails, y. Y. were married here to-day
by the Rev. i. y. Mulvaney of Bowie.
Ensign Preston Marshall was best man
The bridesmaids were the Misses Min.
netic T.. Paine of N.w York city. Miss
Monica Sharretts of Plainfleld. n. J.
katherin McComas Wallace of cam
bridge. Md. Estellc Anderson of Houston.
Tex. Anna Brown of L.splata and Lucy
Posey. sister of the bride.
The ushers Were Ensigns Powell Nc
Clellan Rhea. Loverett Shepherd Lewis.
Robert ogden Glover. Tully Shelly.
Francis stuart Low and +. Paul Culbert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
l'ON-OsgOOd.

Miss Marian Stickney OsgoOd. laugh
ter Of Prof. Herbert l.. Osgood Of Colum.
bia University. was married to Dixon L.
Fox in 81. Paul's chapel OF the univer.
sity yesterday afternoon by Chaplain
Raymond G.. Knox. assisted by the Rev
Harold patiison. The bridal attend
ants were the Misses Ada =. Young,
Charlotte Shrady and Kathryn Lang of
this city. Florence Taylor of Yonkers
and Emily Davis of Springfield. Mass.
The best man was Prof. Carlton Hayes
ami the ushers We're Walter Petit,
James Robinson. Preston Da viz and Har-
old Osgood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Mitchell RUNS INTO FIELDER.
Mayors aud Governors Parties
Meet On the Way Enst.

MfNNEAPoLIs. June 1.-fiov Fielder
of New Jersey and Mayor Mitchell Of
New York, who are ira yelling eastward
reached Minneapolis late to-day. The
Governor and the Mayor were travelling
Independently on the home trip from the
Panama-Pacitic Exposition at san
Francisco. but the Mitchell party caught
up with the Fielder party on the run
over the Canadian Pacific road and the
500 line put the special ears together at
Portal, n, D.. bringing them down
through Minnesota to Minneapolis.
They were met and entertained by the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Assoc
citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
HOTELS DEFY LIQUOR MEN.
They VIII Not Abolish Cabnrc ,, 4,
philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Tune THE ma io,i,y
of the big hotels. including the RIt,
ADMINISTRATION. Walton and Adel.
phia. will refuse to abide by the recon-,
orders of the Retail Liquor Dealers As.
ISOLATION to abolish dancing and c,h.
aret features In their restaurants ami
roof gardens. II was learned to-day.
hot fight In predicted to develop within
the next week. The hotel management.
are ignoring the presence of dete,tiy..
hired by the association to obtain ey..
dence of violation of the edlct.
The hotel men take the stand that,
they would quickly obey orders to closs
their cabarets and stop the music II
they emanated from the courts. but they
say that the association has no lera,
standing and that they are not required
to pay any attention to its rulings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
WOMEN TO CHANGE CLUB NAME,
Cosmopolitan Members Say Desig-
nation Of Sex IL s%upernOus.

Laura Billings Lee. presidcnt OF the
WUnen's Cosmopolitan Club. flied an
application in the Supreme Court yes
terday to change the name to the Cos
mopolitan Club. She gave this reason
The use OF the word 'women's Is
superfiuous. The club wishes 10 follow
the social custom. which is not to
specify the sex OF the members in the
club in the title"
The club has quarters : 1913 East
Fortieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

morrow the delegates win he the vuc,,.
Of Miss Lillian Valid at the Henry strcs,
Settlement In the afternoon and in ,be
evening will see n play at the Neighhor.
hood Playhouse and dance Mt the ron.
garden. Committees will report on the
succeeding days of this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

"A whale Of a lot" ex-
presses our shirts exactly.
Think of having, for in
stance, at one price alone,
276 patterns to choose from
in fancy negligee shirts
plain and plated bosoms,
soft and stiff cuffs attached.
To say nothing Of the as
sortment at other prices-all
the way from $50 to $1,000
- and all the different sizes,
and the sleeve lengths in
each neckband size.
Then too, what about a
shirt stock that permits Of
90 different patterns in s.
silk shirts!
NeCkhand sizes. 49,, TO 30
Sleeve lengths. 80 to 81 inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
DE R0ODE--POSEY.

Navy Ensign Of Glrns Falls weds
Maryland Bankers Daughter.
LAPLArA, Md. June Miss Katherine
Ellen Posey. daughter of Adrian Posey,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
The Amusu

Starting at noon today the Amusu theater will screen Freeman Brothers splendid picture of the Dimmit coun- ty. Texas Smugglers.
 It deals with the capture of Sher- if Buck of Dimmit county with his Mexican assistant Candelara Or tez. who was murdered by the snug glers to the taking Of the band and their incarceration in the state peni- tentiary.
 More than 1000 citizens, officers and smugglers take part in the pie ture and each and all are authentic participants in the smuggling battle which occurred September II, F and 13 in the year 1913.
 Some of the big scenes are, bat tie with the smugglers and the sher- iffs posse" the capture of the sher- if and his escape" the retaking of the daring smugglers after a thrilling chase in which 500 Texans went to the rescue of their favorite officer, the noted Sheriff Buck
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
CHIMM|E FADDEN IS
 THE FUNNIEST EVER
 SAYS HARRY P. MAGE

Not in months has the Arizona offered such a bill as 'Chimmie Fad den" with Victor Moore in the title role as Chimmie.
 This is a creation of Townsend's S when on the staff of the New York Sun. Chimmie is a product of the BoWerY. There is a fine dramatic story and the contrast between The Bowery and Fifth Avenue. The hu- man bond which connects these ex tremes of society is carefully and most artistically arranged. There is that happy comingling of humor and pathos which never fails with any audience.
 MT. Moore has proven himself one of Americas foremost comedians both on the speaking stage as well as the silent drama.
 It IS safe to class this picture as one of the best pictures the Ari- zona has ever offered. It will be shown for the last time tonight. The Paramount South American Travel series number nineteen is also in cluded in this program and gives you a visit to Buenos Aires, the largest city in South America.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
P. MS ID CONVENE HERE DURING FAIR
 WEEK FOR CONFAB
Postmaster Wood Announces that Preparations are Going Ahead for Annual Meeting of State Postal
 Officials.

Although definite program has not as vet been announced, Postma ster Wood yesterday stated that all ar rangements are going ahead for the convention of postmasterS to be held here beginning November Is, and last ing until the 18th.
 As this will be fair time it is eX- pected that a large majority of the states mail guardians will attend.
 The meetings will be held in the U. $. court room, in the federal building The room will be decorated with the national colors and pictures of the president and other cabinet officers.
 Invitations have been extended to Postmaster General Burleson and Daniel c. Roper, but it is expected that their duties will keep them op the lid at Washington.
 The convention will be addressed by Carl Hayden, congressman from this district, and it is expected that Sena- tors Smith and Ashurst will be on hand to deliver few remarks.
 The officers of the organization are president. Wilson T. Wright of Globe: vice president, Jas. L. Byrnes of Flag staff; secretary treasurer, A. T. Pan- crazi of Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

the artist upbraids his wife She tells him of her long acquaintance with the Connoisseur and how, for five years, she believed herself legally married to him. But the husband, unforgiving, turns her and her infant son out into the street. The mother leaves her baby on the steps of a monastery with a crucifiX bear ing her name. Then she enters a squalid resort known as the House of Lost Souls" and becomes it's reigning queen.
 Seventeen years later the boy is novice in the monastery. Before becoming a monk he wants to see the world Father Anthony gives consent and the lad Wanders into the House of Lost Souls" of which his mother is now the proprietress.
 Eight years later the boy is parish priest In a fearful storm an old hag enters the church. It is his mother. She sees above the al tar the painting of the Madonna for which she posed, and recognizes her son by the crucifix he still wears. The son gives the mother absolution. as the Angel of Death enters and bears off her spirit.
 Will be shown for the last time this evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
LEGAL PLEASURES 0F
 NORTH ARIZONA FAIR
Summons Arrives for Harry Welch to
 Prescott Court Hearing

Right legally, as well as very regally will Prescott entertain the visitors to the Northern Arizona fair October 21, 2 and g. Clerk Grace M. Sparkes of the Court of Common Pleasures YaVa . pal county, has sent the following summons to Harry Welch of the cham Der of commerce:
 In the Court of Common Pleas of
 YaVapai County, State of Arizona
 Y. WORRY and O. B. JOYFUL. Plaintiffs. vs. U. DULL CARE and WILL B. GLOOMY, Defendants-VE- NIRE FACIAS.
 The Northern Arizona Fair Association
 to Harry Welch, Greetings:
 WHEREAS, The above named de- fendants, U. DULL CARE and WILL B. GLOOMY, have been charged in this Court with having committed a tres pass, to-wit: that they broke and entered the close of the said Y. WOR- RY and O B. JOYFUL, situate and be- ing ir the County of Yavapai and State of Arizona, and did trod down trample upon and infringe the rights of said plaintiffs to the pursuit of happi- ness:
 THEREFORE, We command that you shall come before us on the 21st day of october, A. D. 1915. to make a certain jury of the country between the parties aforesaid of a plea of trespess because as we'll the said Y. WORRY and o. B. JOYFUL and as the said r. DULL CARE and WILL B. GLOOMY. between whom the matter in variance ls' nave put themselves upon that jury.
 WITNESS our Seal and the Hand of Goodfellowship affixed at Prescott, this 4th day of October, 1915
 GRACE M. SPARKES.
 Clerk Court of Common Pleasures.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
STRONG MORAL PICTURE
 LAST TIME AT EMPRESS

Emily Stevens the superb emotional actress takes the leading part. It is five part Metro feature and was very highly appreciated last ev- ening. The story follows
 Standish, an artist, uses Mary, his wife as the model for his painting Madonna. When the COnnoisseur and the Parishioner come to inspect the picture, the Connoisseur recognizes in the model an old paramour and tells the husband so. The husband, while surprised. fails to disclose his identity, and the visitors purchase the picture. After their departure
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
The Coliseum Theater

Tonight is change night at the Coliseum. where the Southern Rose Buds present a rip-roaring comedy, entitled stranded This tells the story of a show that goes stranded in a small town where their trunks and every thing is held at a hotel for board bill The comedian has quit the show on short notice which puts them up against it. They search the town over for a man to do the comedy and wind up by getting Lee Harrison as Bud" away from the livery stable and put him in the show business. Don't miss seeing this show Stranded" tonight
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
SIX REELS OF FEATURE
 STUFF AT LION TODAY

On account of failure or the EX- press to forward from Los Angeles the Lion theater was unable to show the program as advertised yesterday and same will be shown today for one day only. There are six reels in the Lion offering today, Roscoe Ar buckle appears in a two reel comedy entitled "Fatty's Tintype Tangle, which is said to be the funniest film he has ever appeared in and its noth- ing but laughs, without any trace of vulgarity, which marks so many of the farce comedies shown these days: The 18th chapter of The Diamond From the Sky is also shown today and contains very thrilling rescue at sea and is in every way one of the most interesting chap ters vet shown. Two dramas com plete the program, "The Forecast from the American studios and The Right to Live" by the Majestic play CTS. ends a mighty good SIX reel diversified program. Tomorrow the Lion will present the Golden Trail very unusual picture and on Sunday will show the great eleven reel pro- duction of "Cabiria.'
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07
"cabiria~ Is Wonderful

There will be shown in Phoenix next Sunday, what has been pro- nounced by critics as the greatest spectacular photodrama ever pro duced "Cabiria' is simply wonder fuI and D'Annunzio has taken as an inspiration a period in the early his tory of the Roman Empire when that nation was at it's mightiest. The ac- tion of the play takes place in the third century before Christ, when the Romans were fighting the rival em- pires of Carthage and Greece.
 The story, which is romantic and partly historical, begins when Ca biria. a pretty Sicilian child of five years, is saved by her nurse on the day when Catavia a city in Sicily, is almost destroyed by an earth quake and an eruption of Mount Aetna. After escaping from the ruined city, the nurse and child are captured and are about to be cast into a burning furnace as sacri-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-07

flee to Moloch, but they are res cued by Fulvio, a young Roman, and his herculear servant, Maciste.
 The escape of the child and her life afterwards form the nucleus of D'Annuzio's play, in which several thousand persons take part.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-05-14
HE KNEW HOW

There was an old geezer and he had
a lot of sense;
He started up business on a dollar
eighty-cents-
The dollar for stock and the eighty
for an ad
Brought him three lovely dollars in
a day, by dad!
Well, he bought more goods and a
little more space
And he played that system with a
smile on his face.
The customers flocked to his two
by four
And soon he had to hustle for a
regular store.
Up on the square, where the people
pass,
He gobbled up a corner that was all
plate glass.
He fixed up the windows with the
best that he had
And he told 'em all about it in a
half-page ad.
He soon had 'em coming and he nev-
er, never quit
Ard he wouldn't cut down on his
ads one jit.
Well, he's kept things humping in
the town ever since
And everybody calls him the Mer-
chant Prince.
Some say it's luck, but that's all
bunk
Why, he was doing business when
the times were punk.
People have to purchase and the
geezer was wise
For he knew the way to get 'em was
to advertise
E. F. MCINTYRE.