davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
VIGILANTS TO Hold
Big BANQUET TONIGHT
Prominent Speakers Will Be Present
at Open Affair at the New
Varnum Hotel.

Because of the demand of invitations
for the banquet which will be held to-
night by the Vigilant football team it
was decided by the committee last night
to make it a public affair.
The many friends and followers which
the Vigilants have gained during the
past five years are anxious to give the
local gridiron gladiators a send-of in
what may be the last big spread held
by the wearers OF the big V, and in
order to accommodate all tonights af-
fair will be open. Tickets can be Sc
cured either at Manager Joseph Oliveris,
40 Tenth street northwest. or at the
New Varnum HOtel-
Quite a number of invited guests will
give short talks and opinions, number
ing among them being Clark Griffith, the
manager of the Washington baseball
team. Lieut.. CarroUthers. the coach of
the successful Engineer eleven. and the
sporting editors of the local papers.
1t is expected that Corporation Coun-
Gil Simm&, who granted the local out
fit the privilege of playing out its Sun
day schedule. will also be present, and
some light may be thrown on the sub
ject of Sunday amateur athletics in the
future.
Daniel w. Baker. the attorney for the
Vigilants in their fight for Sunday foot
ball, will also be present and some in
teresting facts are expected to be un-
covered.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
COURT RULES in
"HATTERS' CASE"
Labor Heads Held to Be
Open to Damage
, Suits.
s26O,OOO IS INVOLVED
Action Unusually Interesting in Light
of the New Antitrust
Legislation.
$26O,OOO IS INVOLVED

The United States Supreme Court held
yesterday that individual members of
labor organization may be held to re-
spond in triple damages in civil action
to recover. brought under th- Sherman
Law.
The case is on" Of the most celebrated
in the country. popularity known as the
anbury HatteTs' case. 1t is the second
time the litigation growing out of the
Danbury hatt~rs' strike has been before
the Supreme Court. In the first case the
court held that labor organization by
praCticing a boycott may he a conspiracy
in restraint of trade. One hundred and
eighty were involved in the judgment af-
firmed by the supreme Court yesterday
in the opinion read by Justice Holmes
and concurred in by all of his associates.
Judgments aEEregatinE, with interest.
about S26O,OO0 were affirmed by the opin-
ion handed by Justice Holmes. That
some of these judgments will he col
leCted is. strongly intimated by counsel
for the plaintiffs, because at the time
Of bringing the suit the bank accounts
and other property belonEing to many
of the defendants were attached under
the garnishment process allowed by the
Connecticut laws.
The defense of the hatters was that
they, as members of the union. could
not be held for any damages inflicted
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

Chief Gunner James Donald. dstached Washing
tom to home and wait orders
Sumner Z. c. Workman. detached Missouri: to
Washington.
Chief Machnist c. A. Rowe. detached Ontario
to home and wait orders
Machinist ]. H. Chase. detached receiving ship
az Boston; to Chester.
Machinst =. II. Cassidy. detached receiving ship
al Boston; to Georgia.
Machinist z ]. Leonard. detached receiving ship
at New York: to Ontario.
Mschiuist Charles Antrobus detached Minnesota:
to Ohio.
Machinist c. A. Armstrong connection fitting
out Baltimore and duty hoard when commits
suned
MachniSt 2 A. Samuesou. detached Chester; 70
naval coal depOt. Bradford r. l.
NHchniSt G. Moody. detached naval coal
deTOt. Bradford. r. l.; correction fitting out Ne
Tada and on board when commissioned
Chief Carpenter J. J. RedinEtOn detached Cole
RADIO; to Bath Iron Works. Bath. Me.
Pay Clerk c. J. HarteT. appointed to Minnesota
Pay Clerk Z. Z. Smith, appointed to Iris.
Pay Clerk A. ]. Marshall appointed to Pro
metheus.
Pay Clerk ]. r. Wolf. resignation accepted.
MARINE CORPS.
Col z. K. Cole. detached headquarters Marine
CorpS: to command marine barracks, Annapohs
Capt George Van Orden detached marine bar
racks, Norfolk; tn Washington.
Capt. Z. T. Cole. detached First Brigade. navy
yard. Philadelphia; to marine barracks. Pensa-
cola.
Second Lieut. R d. Lowell. detached First
Brigade. navy yard. PHILADELPHIA; to marine bar
racks Pensacola
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. Francis w Ralston, Coast Artillery Corps,
Is relieved from duty on the staff Of the commanding
officer Coast Defenses Of Boston and is assigned to
the 10th Compony. to take effect January G. 1915.
and will then ioin that company.
CAPT. William II. Wilson. Coast Artillery CorTs.
Is relieved from assignment to the 10Th COMPANY to
take effect January 5, 1915.
The leave # atrencc granted First Lieut. William
:. Weeks Fourth Infantry. in Special Orders. No.
III. October g 1914 eIpeditionary forces. Vera Gnu
VI, yico il extended one month.
Leave of absence for month and twelve days.
to take effect upon his arrival in the United State,
il granted Col. Willis T MAY. Twenty fourth In
fantry.
ParaG1orh 10 SPECIAL Orders No 112 December
=. 1914. War Department. announcing the acoept
ance Of the resignation Of First Lieut.. Rufus r.
MadduN. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. II revoked.
Leave Of ab%eTce for two DAYS Is granted First
Lieut. Allison B. Deans IT,, Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Capt. Walter NJ Wilhelm. Ordnance Department.
will visit the works Of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
RCnding Company Harrisburg, Pa, on official blsi-
ness pertaining to the manufacture Of ordnance ma
tC:icI and upon the completion Of this duty will
rutum to his proper station.
Col Daniel +. Mccarthy Quartemaster Corps.
will TFoceed to Eau Claire Wis. Official bus-
ness pertaining 10 the inspection Of motor tractors
and upon the completion Of this duty will return to
his proper station. The travel directed is necessary
in the military scrTice.
Leave Of absence for two months TO take effect
uTon his arrival in the United States, n granted
:, coDd Lieut. Patrick FisseU. infantry.
- mrch Cf garagraph g. Special Orders. No. -
D,,ent a. 1914 War D"rSrtmcnt. transfers
Mai Harrison ]. Price. TWenty-th Infantry, to
the Thrtesnth Infantry. take effect April l. 1915
and directs him to sail about April 1915. to
Join his regiment in Manila, p. l.. u amended 50
as to transfer Mai. Price to the Thirteenth Infantry
to take effect July I. 1916. Mai Price will all on
the transport scheduled to leave San Francisco.
Cal. on or about July 5 lsl5 for Manila p l.,
and upon arrival there will proceed to join his re-
ment
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
OBITUARY..

The body of Amos J. Chapman, a resi-
dent of the District for fifty years,
who died Sunday evening at Uorge
Washington Hospital aged eighty-two
will be taken to Newark. n. j., for in
terment beside that OF his wife in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery of that city.
Mr. Chipman's death resulted from
paralysis. He was taken to the hos
pital last Thursday.
Mr.. Chapman was a native of Kansas,
but has lived in Washington for fifty
years. holding a position at the Treas
ury Department for twenty years and
with the Geological Survey until his
retirement several years ago. His resi-
dence in Washington was at the Dewey
Hotel.
He was a member of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, of the
Mayflower Society. and of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

as the result of the boycott against
the LOewe firm in the absence of proof
of overt acts or direct responsibility.
They denied that they could be made
answerable for the acts of their Off
GERS of the unions. The whole case
turned upon this point. Justice Holmes
said in his opinion:
Case Unusually Interesting.
1T requires more than the blindness
of justice not to see that many branches
of the United Hatters and Federation
Of Labor. to both of which the defend
ants belonged, in pursuance of a plan
emanating from headquarters made
use of the primary and secondary boy
colt in their effort to subdue the plain
tifTs to their demands. The union label
was used and a strike of the plaintiffs
employees was ordered and carried out
to the same end. and the purpose was
to break up the plaintiffs commerce,
affected the quality of the acts"
The effect of the decision on those di-
reCtly involved was less discussed In the
Capitol than the possible bearing it will
have on the power OF the courts i'm the
future to deal with the boycott and the
strike in view of the Clayton antitrust
act which not a few authorities hold,
legaliZes the boycott and picketing. If the
law declares that such acts are not con-
spiTacies under the antitrust law. it fol-
lows there can be no recovery in civil
actions for triple damages such as was
awarded yesterday. Many lawyers held
that the result attained yesterday could
not now be achieved in an action grow
ing out of the same State of facts oc-
curing since the passage OF the Clayton
bill
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
HERALD'S HEARST-SELIG
WAR MOVIES END TODAY
Pictures Displayed at Colonial Thea
ter Under Joint Agreement At
tract Large Crowds.

Motion pictures of the European war,
being shown under an agreement between
Tie Washington Herald and the Hearst
Selig Motion Picture Company. were seen
by moro than 200 people on Monday.
the ira day of their run. The Colonial
Theater. at which they were shown. was
filled and emptied seven consecutive
times. The business Yesterday was even
greater. Today is the last day the war
pictures can be seen.
The quality Of the pictures. from a
standpoint of subject-matter and photo-
graphically. gave each audience that
filled the theatcr evident enjoyment. An
intimate appreciation Of the war in its
general magniture and in many striking
details was afforded all those who took
advantage of the opportunity offered by
The Herald in its strict Informative pol
icy. This exhibition Of the war pictures
was made possible by a mutual agree
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

ment between The Herald. the Hearst
Selig Company, and the Colonial The
ater.
The Herald. in sponsoring the exhibit
ton. had in mind an augmentation Of
the fund of general knowledge of the
war supplied by The Herald's news col
unins. 1t was thought there was no bet
ter way of giving the public a cOmpre-
hcnsive and complete appreciation of the
war from every viewpoint than by pre-
senting scenes on the line of battle
through the medium of the motion pic
turc camera. The best of motion pictures
was insured when it was found possible
to show Hearst-Selig films.
The Colonial Theater was chosen be-
cause of its Convenience-it is located on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue between Ninth AMI
Tcnth-and because of its comfort and
careful management.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Ever Hear q Such Things?

London Jan. 25.-Immediately after his
wife presented him with triplet daugh-
ters. James Peddler. a briCklayCr's la
borer Joined the royal field artillery. He
had delayed his enlistment until the chill
dren were born.
Gutenberg. y. J., Jan. 5.-The entire
police force of eight wis discharged by
the common council, after Mayor Herri-
mann declared the town is so good we
don't need any policemen
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Rhode Island sailed from Vera Cruz. Ianuary }:
Annapolis arrived at Acapulco. January }; Raleigh
saiIsd from Mazatlsn. January ;: Pontiac arrived at
Ncuport, January :; Paulding arrived at Boston.
January {: Preston arrived at Charleston. January
T. Denver arrived at Mare Island, January 4; Mars
arrived at Honolulu. January 4; Iroquois arrived at
Bremerton January
NOte-The Olympia was placed in fun cOmmts-
sion at the navy yard. Charleston s. G.. January
a 1915
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Assistant PaymAster smith Hemrstons dstaehsd
Hannibal; 70 hume and wait ordsR
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
U. S. SEEKS TO END STRIKE.
RedfeId Appoints COnciIiators in
Ohio Coal District.

Cleveland. Jan. 5I-Federal intervention
in the strike of 1900 coal miners which
has closed down mines in the Eastern
Ohio coal district, was promised today.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Will
son appointed D. F. Keefe, former COM
missioner of immigration. and Hywel
Davies, a Kentucky coal operator. as
Federal conciliators to attempt to settle
the stdrike
The request for Federal action was
made by the Wheeling, w. Va. chamber
of commerce.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
WILL SHOW U. s. AT WORK.
Henry w. Savage Views VIII he
Displayed at Columbia Theater.

Henry w. savage views VIII ne
Displayed at Columbis Theater.
For one entire week, beginning Mon
day next, with performances both after
noon and night. Henry W. Savage will
offer at the Columbia Theater the mcst
costly and gigantic motion picture ever
made in America. 1t Is called Uncle
Sam at Work and Is story Of the ac-
tivities OF the government. The book Of
that title by Frederic ]. Haskin fur
nished the scenario for the pictures and
hundreds OF scenes are shown in the
two hours il requires for the perform
ance. which have never been photo
graphed before.
The army, the navy. scores of Congress-
men and Senators, the Bureaus OF
Reclamation. Fisheries. Engraving and
Printing, the Postal Service and twenty
OF the principal other branches Of gov
ernment work are exhaustlyely and en-
certainly covered.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
FLORISTS SEE MOVIES"

The AnimatORraph shown by War
ner's Feature Film Company.
An exhibition OF moving pictures,
shown in Washington for the first time,
was given before the Washington Flor
lists Club at its regular monthly meeting
in GUIDE Brothers store last night. Sid
ney B. Lust. manager of Warmers Fea-
ture Film Company, Inc, provided the
films and the machine. A new model of
motion picture protector, the Animate
graph, which is portable and can be set
up anywhere without a booth, was tried
out before the florists.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Comptroller Issues Bank Call.

The Comptroller of the Currency today
issued a call upon national banks for a
statement of their condition at the close
of business. December 81, 1914,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

ing leave of faculties during the sea
son of wooing, however, is by no
means unusual.--Chicago Herald.
Possibly it is true, as has been es,
timated by some OF the best guessers,
that there are 100000 unemployed
persons in the country, but sociolog-
ical observers should note that up to
date not single tango dancer has
been reported in that class.-Provi-
dence Journal
In predicting that there will be
something like a meat famine in the
United States before the European
war is ended Henry J. Williamson,
statistician of the agricultural de-
partment, fails to fix the limit OF
the conflict The prediction lacks an
important element.-Buffalo Courier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16

Colonel Roosevelt never manifest
ed any particular sympathy for the
"down-and-outs' until he became one
himself. kansas City Journal
Even the most ardent admirers OF
the good old.fashioned winter are be-
ginning to get their enthusiasm pref.
ty well under Embellishments
News.
There seems to be less trouble
about getting used to the rs" than
is usual about New Years time. Per
haps it's the minds instructive i'm,
pulse to count by fiyes.-Chicago
Post.
Prof Frazer of the University OF
Illinois had TO resign from the fac
ulty in order to win his bride. TAX
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16
vice both practical and simple.

vice both practical and simple
An interesting fact in connection
with the story of the invention is
that when Mr.. O'Byrne was first APP
preached in the matter he declared
that it could not be done. that it was
contrary to the laws of mechanics.
Mr. Robbins insisted that there must
be some way and line of thought
was started which resulted in the
invention.
While Mr.. O'Byrne solved the ques-
ton, he shares equally with Mr.. Rob.
bins the credit for it, and any emolu-
ments will likewise be shared equally
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16
STATE ASKED TO PAY
REWARD PROMISED
ECHO OF LAST INDIAN WAR
OCCURRING WITHIN NE
VADA CONFINES

Suit has been filed in the district
court at Carson City by James G..
Sweeney in an effort to recover $4,000
offered by the state for the arrest
and conviction of the Indian Mike
gang, who terrorized the residents
of Northern Washoe county near the
California line several years ago,
committing in all some seventeen
murders before they were rounded
up by sheriffs' posses and members
of the state police, says the Appeal.
Sheriff Smith Of Modoe county and
other members of the posse have re-
tanned Mr.. Sweeney to collect the re.
ward which they believe they are
Justly entitled to, having jeopardized
their lives before the Indians were
finally exterminated in pitched bat
tie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16
BUT NOT THE MONEY SACK

PPARENTLY the affairs the defunct Bank
little rider that Receiver
time
together with receipts disbursements that
February TO- but
Wid will take
him months the and hardly likely that he will
a
charge affairs bank
wnn possible called for
within AS is there will be another mtermnabe delay
0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16
APPLIES FOR PATENT
VALUABLE INVENTION
DEVICE WHICH ELIMINATES NE
cESSITY OF REMINDING
PICTURE FILMS

John E. Robbins, register of the
local U. s. land office, and Joseph
O'Byrne, inventor of the noiseless
typewriter and various other mechan-
ical devices, have applied for pat
ent on a new device which they have
perfected which may bring them for
tunes.
The purpose of the device is to
eliminate the necessity of reminding
films for moving pictures after they
have been reflected on the screen
AS there are millions OF rolls of
film shown every day in the United
States and as it is necessary to re
wind roll after every production.
the value of the device as a time
and labor saver will be readily seen.
1t is well known that the films are
composed of a series of pictures, and
that they are kept on spool-like ar
rangement. In passing through the
machine which reproduces the pic
lures on the screen the film passes
from one spool to another 1t I'M
winds from one and winds on the
other. On the spool ready for use
the first picture must, of course, be
on the outside, When it winds on
the SECOND spool the first picture is
at the center of the spool, and the
last one produced is on the outside,
Before this film is ready to b. used
again il must be rewound on third
spool which will bring the arst pic
ture again to the outside.
By the device which Messrs. Rob
bins and O'Byrne have perfected the
film is unwound from the inside in
stead of the outside. This may b.
understood by unwinding a bolt o
ribbon from the inside. The film
passes through the machine and 1
wound on another spool in the sam
manner as usual and is ready for i'm
mediate use.
The unwinding from the center
accomplished by means of fiexibl
core of simple construction. The dc
vice has been passed upon by nun
Der of local operators and all declar
that there is no doubt of its success
full operation.
4 u
With, say million films in dali
use, and it requiring an average c
two minutes to rewind each film, th
commercial value of the inventio
will readily be recognized, and tht
all the big film companies will wal
1t is a certainty.
And besides the saving of time AL
labor there will be big saving
! the films, as fully three.fourths
: the breaks in films occur during r
winding.
Mr.. Robbins has been working c
!. a scheme to eliminate reminding f
n several years, but was never able
II work a practical solution. Recent
e he talked over the proposition Wi
y. Mr.. o'Byrne, who is a mechanic
IF genius, and the latter soon had d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16


greatly
demanding
their becom
nothing with
meth
A new
practically reprinted of yesterday There
doned and the armies
George Graham n Mining Age
he
in this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16
WHY THg GERMANS DESERT

n ERMAN largely of assertions
NJ service Bruges
dsprove the bravery
mlasm
and under the conscrpon and
making the soldier
naturally
He thrill who
occupation his native land
sod machine
a whose of
land its
their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16
THOSE EDITORS AND THEIR WIVES

~v HE edioaly intimate friend Miss
necessarybu live
raising poesation,
wha
baseball
editor Then
grevously Enterprise
munty husband
onew edior-Eko
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16

a Dardenele
the Possession
will
most emendou transaction history.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-16
nEvApA,s LOYAL AND BRILLIANT FRIEND

NEARLY Goodwns Weekly Tee
when Judge Goodwin editorial
optimistic the world regarding this
editor resided
associated brilliant
intelligence
years
life will earfully
tendery beautifully His
choicest offerings,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-14
Henry Allen Plays Sherlock
To Get Wichita Police Chief
Militant Kansas Bull Mooser, When Asked For Proof Off
GERS Were Protecting Crime Gives Evidence to Show
Chief Used City Hall as B~ootIegging Joint.

Wichita. Kan. July 10.-Henry J.
Allen. militant bull mooser, once can
didate for governor of Kansas. and edi-
tor Of the Wichita Beacon. has turned
Sherlock and on the strength Of evil
dence procured has caused the chief
OF police. O. K. Stewart. to be sus-
pended and arrested for selling liquor
in the city hall.
Allen. in his campaign to clean up
Wichita. is being aided by Dave
Leahy. the urbane Irishman, who,
though a democrat, was appointed by
Ex-Governor Stubs as his private Sec
rotary, because of his said Irish ur-
banity and consummate ability as q
politician. Leahy was for years editor
Of the Wichita Eagle and is one Of the
characters of Kansas journalism.
Following. the election Of O. H. Bent
ley as mayor. Allen began a campaign in
his paper to clesn up Wichita. After
Investigating carefully he openly
charged that ~bootleggers were operat-
ing under the protection Of the police
and that women were paying monthly
fines to operate houses of i'll repute.
Those charges made the city fathers
mad. They reared back on their dignity
and demanded that Allen prove it. Yes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-14
BRITISH SUBMARINE
OPERATES IN BALTIC
First Intimation That English
Graft Are Menacing German
Coast Near Danzig.

London, July 1O.-The British adj
miralty last night stated that it was
officially announced at Petrograd that
the submarine which made q success
full attack on a German warship on July
2, in the Baltic, was a British boat.
The statement of the British adj
miralty contained the first public an
nouncement intimating that British
submarines were operating in the Bal
tic sea. 1t is presumed that the under
sea boat passed through the Cattegat
from the North sea to the Baltic sea
and then travelled eastward for
200 miles, as the bay of Danzig,
where the warship was attacked, lies
in the southeastern part of hat body
Of water. The distance from an Eng
fish port to Danzig is about 900 miles.
The Russian official communication
announcing that a German warship
had been sunk by a submarine said that
the battleship which was Of the
Deutschland type, was steaming at the
head of a German squadron at h en-
trance to Danzig bay July 2, when she
was blown up by two torpedoes fired
by a submarine. The loss of a battle
ship has been denied by the German
admiralty.