davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
Cornell Works On Wet Gridiron.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 15.-The Cornell football players had their first ex- perience with miserable playing con- ditions yesterday afternoon when a driving rainstorm from north struck field just after scrimmage had started. This being the first hard rain the te sam has experienced. Dr. Sharpe de- cided to keep them in it instead of seeking the shelter Of the baseball cage. There were frequent fumbles on both sides and neither team could score.
 The entire Varsity team, including Jameson, who has returned to the game and probably will play on Sat urday, appeared for practice. Ander-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
B. P. O. E.ENTERTArNs IAprEs

New Britain lodge. No. s57, B. P. o E., entertained the assistants at the recent carnival last evening at the Elks' home with a social and dance. Refreshments were served during the evening and it was estimated that over 300 guests were in attendance. Lynch'e orchestra furnished music for the dancing
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15

 deduction British in in nc $5OOOO and authorized mutipe Coupon
 ond interchangeable n
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15

sel went down, were recovered ab, a week ago.
 Nelson was mate of the schoor and Walker a deck hand. Bd belonged in Portland.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-15
ROSS B VICTOR
 IN 2:04 CLASS TR07
Six Heats Required to Decide 2:10
 Pace on Lexington Track

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 15.-Ross B. was an easy victor in the 2:04 trot, the principal event of the next to last day of the Grand Circuit meeting here yesterday, beating Margaret Druien in the final heat by three lengths after losing the opening mile to the Peter the Great mare. Wright the Petro- nius gelding to the front and won as he pleased in the second and third mile.
 [ Axtien won the 2:12 trot in straight heats, Guy Nella, we'll driven by Geers, being a contender in the first and third, and Abux Taleb in the second.
 The first division of the 2:10 pace went to six heats before Hal Mapes won, taking the last three heats. Bar fight won the first two and the third went to Fred Mac. Loomis saved Hal Mapes. and had no difficulty in taking the race for the next three rounds.
 The second division went over until today, after May Direct had won the opening heat and Patrick M, the second. It was intended to finish the meeting yesterday but failure to com plete this event carried the meeting over until tomorrow
 Peter Volo equaled his own time ! 2:02-in an effort to beat it yester- day, going in 0:29 3-4 to the quarter, 100 to the half, and :30 IA to the third quarter He tired badly after passing the last eight pole and finished under the whip of T. w. Murphy.
 Peter Belmont, by Peter the Great out of Ella Belmont, made a new season record for 2-year-old trotting colts when he went a mile against l time in 2:09 IA, and for 3-year-old pacing Allies by pacing a mile agains. time in 2:o6 1-2. The summary:
 2:12 Class-Trotting; three in five; purse, $1,OOO: Axtien, ch h, (Harris) ........ 1 i Guy Nella. br m, (Geers) -. 2'7 Abux Taleb br III (Loomis) 2 Slip Past, b m, (Taylor) ..... 4 M. L. J., g, (Murphy). =. 5 3 Nancy McGregor, oh m (Thom- Vaster, gr g, (Ragsdale) ..... 6 ' ] Time-2:o7 3-S, 2:o9 1-2, 2:o7 IA. / 2:1O Class-Pacing: threo. in five; purse, s1,OO0;t (First Division9 ~ Hal Mapes,; br g, Goo-
 mis) ............ 1 1 1 l Barlight br g, (Mann). 1 7 ? | Fred Mack, br g (Glass-
 cock) ............. 6 3 3 i Spring Maid, oh m,
 (White) ........... 8 TO | Dexter Direct, br h,
 (Egan) .......... 2ro Dwight Logan, br h,
 (Valentine) ........ 8 ' TO Aerta ", ch m, (Jami-
 SOn) TO Homer Baughman, h,
 (Rea) Z ar Time-2:O7 3-4, 2:O4 3-4, 2:04 S-4, 2:O7 3-4, 2:12, 2:13 IA.
 2:O4 Class-Trotting; two in three; purse $1,2OO:
 Ross B., (Wright) ........... 2 1 i Margaret Druien b m, (Cox).. 1 Joan, b m, (McDevitt) ....... 4 l May Mack, b m, Oe Ryder).. 4 3 Time-2:O5 IA, 2:O4 1-2, 2:05 1-2.
 2:1O Class-Pacing; two in three; | purse $1,0OO. (Second Division, un- finishcd.) May Direct, b m (Taylor) ..... 2 Patrick M., br g, (Valentine).. 1 | Fern Hal, blk m, (MacPherson) ? 3 Bessie R., b m, (Robinson) .... 4 Goldie C., m, (Rhodes) ...... | Comet, m, (Nuckols) ...... 6 | Clara Walker, b m, (Cox) ...... 8 Elmer Dickson, b h (Overeen). z l The Importer, b g, (H. Jones) g dr |
 Time-2:O5 1-2, 2:05 3-4.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
TAlLORS WILL OBEY
AT. l. MANDATE
Vote to Withdraw From Anal
gamation of SeCeders
Action Will Restore Old Union tc Its
Former Place in the National Labor
Movement; Is Victory for Gompers

BY referendum vote the Journey
agreed TO sever its connection with the
so-called Amalgamated Clothing Work
err Union OF America and obey the
mandates of the American Federation of
Labor. This was officially announced
at meeting of the Tailors' general exc
cutive board held in Chicago. the week
of July 4 This means that the com
bine engineered by former Secretary
Brai. and the seeding Garment Work
ers has collapsed.
An order will no doubt soon be issued
BY the American Federation restoring
recognition OF the Journeymeu Tailors'
Union Label snd permitting locals of this
trade to again affiliate with central
city labor bodies. This action IL de-
cided victory Tor President Gompers OF
the A T. Of l..
Nearly q year ago delegate- from Den
yer Taiior-' I Mon No. g were unseated
by the Trades aud Labor Assembly in
compliance with action taken at the
philadelphia convention OF the A. F.
OF L.
The Industrial Tailor Union u dead
and the Jourueymen Tailors' Union has
been given a new birth by a decisive
vote of the member. themselves There
was never any question OF the result il
the rank and file OF the craft were given
au opportunity to vote upon the sub
ject. II also means that the destrue-
tive l. ". ". trouble makers in the
union viii b. cast out.
Following - taken from the official
minutes OF the board meeting in
Chicago;
Meeting called tn order at a:l5 a. m.
II. II. Merdes presided
Th, chair announced that the first
business in order was the announcement
OF the vote on the three questions re.
GENTLY submitted to a general vote of
the membership. The total vote on
eaeh question was a. follows:
shall cur International be known
n the Iourneymen TaiIors' Union OF
America
Number Of votes for. i.s02
Number Of votes against. s22
Shall our International return to the
jurisdiction 1t claimed prior to January
|. 1914. ordered by the A r. of l..
Number OF votes for. 3.sas.
Number oi votes against. 1855.
Shall our international withdraw its
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17

However. as this referendum vote Is now
being taken and a call for election OF
delegates cannot be issued until these
returns are in and canvassed, it will be
impossible to hold the meeting before
the latter part OF September. After is
suing the call at least thirty days must
be given for election OF delegates
Last year The Bulletin published this
call in its issue OF July 4 for the con-
vention which convened in Pueblo on
August IL. Salida was selected at that
convention as the meeting place for this
year. According to files OF The Bulle-
tin the convention calls for the year
1918 and 1914 each bore date of July /.
Call For Referendum Vote.
Following is copy of the letter being
sent to affiliated unions this week
Denver. Colo, July l2. 1915.
To the Officers and Members OF Affi-
lated Organizations, Greeting:
The delay in issuing the call for the
annual convention this year il due to
several reasons that have come before
the officers during the past two months
The question of changing the place of
holding the convention was submitted to
the executive board. a majority OF which
i in favor Of changing the meeting from
Salid7 to Denver This action u al
most mandatory on the part OF the Fed
Grafton for several reasons:
First. Many OF the affiliated unions
have petitioned the change for the rea-
son that they viii be unable to be rep
resented due to business depression and
lack of funds If the canve ntion l. held
in Sslida.
Second. There are no less than 400
cases against affiliated members that in
all proba bility will be disposed of in
some manner during the next sixty DAYS.
and the disposition OF these cases will.
no doubt, require the counsel and action
OF the entire organization.
There are other good and substantial
reasons for this action, which the eNecu-
tive hoard has considered before recon-
mending these changes
Relieving this matter is OF such i'm
Portance. ard affecting the entire organ
iIation. n referendum vote OF all affiliat-
ed organizations Is requested. same to be
returned to headquarters not later than
August 5, 1915.
Questions to be voted upon are: Shall
the place of holding the convention be
changed from Salida to Denver. and
shall date OF holding the convention be
changed to September instead of August
Fraternally submitted by the eNe.n-
tive board.
JOHN MLENNAN.
iSeall President.
w 7. HICKEY.
Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Call for a Referendum Vote on
Holding State Labor Convention
Officers Get Busy After Protest Action Taken By the Denuer
Trades Assembly and Ask Affiliated Unions Decide
Changing the Place of Meeting From Salda to Denuer

No call Tor the annual convention of
the Colorado State Federation OF Labor
has a Vet been issued by Secretary W.
T. Hickey. though the date for sending
out such a circular is at least three weeks
past due. Following the protest made
by the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, last sunday against reported
movement to postpone or cancel this
years session. President McLennan and
Secretly Hickey on Monday got ready
for mailing a multigraph circular let
ter TO affiliated unions requesting ref
erendum vote on two propositions, first,
changing OF meeting place from Salida
to DenFer; and, second, postponing the
convention to some time in September.
Board Divided As To Change.
A recent vote OF the executive board
was ssid to have been recently taken on
the question OF holding the convention
in Denver a. a matter of enonomy. Those
who favored this were Board Members
Ed. Anderson OF Pueblo; Sadie Adney of
Denver John Turney of Victor; Eli NJ.
Gross Of Denver. and John p. Cassidy OF
Lafaysffe. Frank Miner OF Trinidad
voted agIin-t the change Ounce Hutton
OF GrHi Junction and Robert Uhlich Of
Trinidad failed to send in their votes.
J. X. RaIi.y. the other board member,
formerF of Colorado Springs. has re-
move to salt Lake City
Tn date fixed by the Federation con
stitutI1H for holding these annual con-
ventiaH- j. the third week in August
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
DENVER WILL IGNORE STATE
LIQUOR LICENSE IN FUTURE
ORDINANCE SUBMITTED IN CON-
FoRMITY WITH HOME RULE.
Excise Commissioner Is Authorized to
Grant Licenses For 1916. Regard
less OF State Prohibition.

Mayor Sharplcy introduced IN the city
council Monday afternoon an ordinance
providing for the issuance of liquor IL
ocnse- IN Denver TO liquor dealers not
having state licenses, with the purpose
OF carrying out the provisions of the
home rule liquor amendment adopted
by the people OF Denver at the May
election.
Under this ordinance. when It passes
the excise commissioner OF Denver mas
grant liquor licenses in Denver extend.
ing into 1916. regardless Of the state
vide prohibition amendment to the state
constitution adopted by the people last
November. The ordinance introduced by
the mayor simply amends present ordi-
nanccs by striking out the provision
that licenses in the city may b. granted
only to those who have state licenses.
In an effort TO pr-,1pf the ordinance
being referred 10 the people il il de
ciared to be necessary for the 'fimme-
diate preservation OF the public health
and public safety" II will come up for
final action Ia two weeks and will he
passed unanimously.
City Attorney Marsh believes that no
action can he taken to question the le.
gality of Dcnver'- home rule amend
mcnt because OF this ordinance until the
prohibition amendment to the stat. con.
siitution becomes effective January |.
u il not expected that any application
for license under the new ordinance will
he made until December. when nearly all
the liquor licenses in the city expire,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17

surprised O hand
partis0us
selected o chosen
naturally subject the influences which with hue and
seek to drive the
OF
that the abandon claim that October
- 1913 k the violence
aus aestt to m heart.
prosecution
Colorado Deaths
children Ludlow April @,
Perhaps this seemed
1t only >
dcputab Baldwin fl employees
Of the coal association with which yourself formerly
coERCIvE METHODS
NOTHING PERMITTED TO
CONVICT SELECTED ACCORDING
DNlrS ON FILE IN THIS URIMAN WITH MANU-
WIFE WARNED
HoH ORDERS THE WOULD HAVE NOTHING FURTHER TO EAT
UNTIL THEY RENDERED r.
worn ufii
whole
of such verdict bai has unnamed n and this court May
ask whether judicial
who has industrial history From long
problems
existing social
OF ndavo
them they daily secuted DETAINED and
of
CRUSHING ASPIRATIONS OF THE WORKERS
81 hRyc viii hin without this the
the higher and noer things of life including equality
o rioh
Others
to the masters of millions who have un governmental authority
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
DAWSON REFUSED NEWTRIAL BY
JUDGE HILLYER, SENTENCE OF
LIFE IMPOSED and SENT TO JAIL

will be asked to grant a supersedeas and
give Lawson his freedom on bond.
obeyed Demands of Operators.
II was thought by many that Judge
Hillyer would have the decency to await
action OF the state supreme court ON his
status as a strike trial judge. However,
the coal operators had exacted their
pound OF flesh, and Hillyer. the Shylock
eNecutioner, had to obey commands OF
the men whose puppet he is
OF course The case will now be fought
out in the state supreme court, but this
means a long delay. as the judges are
expected to begin their summer vacs-
tions this week. There is possibility
OF the case eventually reaching the su
preme court OF the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
CHICAGO WORKMEN
WINGREATVICTORY
Contractors GonCede ALI I'm
portant Points to Trades
Carpenters Gain Their Demand for 10
Cents Per Hour and 100000 Strikers
and Lockedout Men Again Busy

The Chicago building trades strike
and lockout involving approximately
100000 wage-earners came to an end last
Saturday and most of the men involved
returned to work this week. 1t was a
clear-cut victory for the unions, the
boss contractors and material men con
eeding practically every demand made
upon them, which they had so strenu-
ously resisted.
The trouble originally arose over the
refusal of contractors to grant carpen-
tiers an increase of five cents per hour.
from siNtyfive to seventy cents At the
beginning the contractors Offered COM
promise OF siNty-seFen and one-haif
cents, which was refused by the carpen-
tiers.
Settlement on all points at issue was
reached Saturday after committees rep
resenting the Carpenters Union, Build
ing Employers association and building
material interests had been locked in
conference since O'Clock Friday after
noon The carpenters were ordered to
return TO work at once
The agreement reached provides that
the men shall receive seventy cents an
hour and that they accept what l. called
a uniform agreement" which will pre-
vent .AIlAt- anu luGhuAl=- L Ne agree
ment Is for three years. dating IRON
NAV 81. 1t provides for closed shop
and also stipulates that there shall be
no restriction regarding the building ma
terials-whether it be manufactured
here or elsewhere.
The strike started May IL. and was
marked by sporadic outbreaks of vio-
lence. Union men were slugyed and
beaten Non-union workmen were beat
en- up as they We're leaving work on
unfinished buildings Both sides made
charges OF law violations and systems-
tized strong arm work.
1t was estimated that the contractors
lost in interest on capital tied up dur
ing the nine and half weeks a total
OF s5.Ooo.0Oo or $4,000, 600. During this
period the carpenters were assessed
$4,000.
Following the settlement Chicago
building permits aggregating Sl5,oo0.-
600 We're issued and the greatest wave
OF building prosperity in history OF the
city is now on
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Bail Refused Pending Ap-
peal to Supreme Court
Union Official Reads Statement In
Court Excoriatine the Judge
for Denying Him Justice

With a haste that indicates conscious
guilt Of his complete subseryienee to
Rockef.lleri-m in Colorado, Judge Graa-
by C. Hillyer late Monday afternoon re-
tused TO grant John X. Lawson, execu-
tive board member OF the Uui.ed Mine
Workers OF America. new trial. At
tho moment Judge IIillyer took this ac-
ton in the district court & Trinidad,
l-swson's attorneys were prcsenting IN
argument before the state supreme court
90 Denver to show cause why this same
Hlyer specially selected judge Of the
coal or.raiors. should be dobarred from
continuing further with eases growing
out of the coal strike.
Judge Hillyer Immediately imposed
thr sentence rendered through the rank
ct eocrcive methods by d jury in his
court on May 3. Lawson wa- charged
hrst with shooting John Nimmo, a mine
guard. near Ludlow. on October p. 1913,
which was later changed by Attorney
General Fred farrar TO conspiracy.
Taken To Trinidad Jail.
With = sentence OF life imprisonment
at hard labor in the state Penitcntiary
at Canon City ruthlessly imposed bv the
corporation iudgr. lawson Was taken to
the Las Anifnas county jail IN Trinidad
aud denied bond pending an appeal to
the state supreme court. lawson was
escorted to the jail by sheriff Grisham,
accompanied by several representatives
at tl,. Trinidad labor unions.
Arguments for new trial were pre-
sented before Judgv Hillyer last week.
by Attorneys Hawkins. Costigan snd
:. lark. The latter was the only attorney
for the defendant present when Judge
Iiillyer ovcrrulcd the motion for new
trial lie asked for and was granted
sixty day- in which TO file bill of
exceptions. \ stay Of execution for
thirty day. Wa also granted This
means tha; in all probability lawson
will remain in the Trinidad jail during
the next month before being taken TO
The pcuitcniiary 20 serve the life >en-
tcne, imposed.
In the meantime the supreme court
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Denies Right Of Judge Hilyer to Impose an Unjust
Sentence of Life imprisonment Tells Him to
Face That He Is Prejudiced and Unfair


the life the oicu wa
he had
b the baro the and
frm otion the
haveto why's
on
not in a person. bu so
nd to the court
must mere
of
for life
in my he
/, The
apperw weakened by relation individual
AND TRIAL TRAvESTY JUSTICE.
farreaching o
o
yourru ul
to m therefor re,make
you in
% in of the of |
is
o
of who have
essod and
in
a
fve o prejudice
another
o mrisic
should not be without
JURY PARTIsANS OPERATORS
cmetho adopted selecting n me-.
cd ordered This exactly
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17

affihstiou from the AmaIgSmsted Cloth
ing " 7rker-' Union OF America
Styuher OF votes for, 3.95l.
NumboT OF votes against. $50.
At the close OF the reading of the
above report the following resolution
was adopted: In view of the fact that
a maiority OF the members. voting on
the question OF amalgamation with the
A. c " OF \. favor withdrawal from
.aid body. be il resolved that we, the
q. 7. r. OF the Journeymen Tailors'
ustsss OF America deciare the smalga-
nation dissolved
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
DENVER GETS DRY" MEETING

Delegates from Colorado to the ma
tionaI convention OF che American Anti
saloon league. held ir Atlantic City last
week. succeeded in bringing the lalt
ting to Denver. This convention Is
one OF the largest held IN the country
each year Denver business orgauiza-
tionz. ever those whiel, fought phohin'-
ton issued invitations 10 the league TO
hold its next convention IN Denver. hav-
ing been assured that 20 cn0 persons will
atteud.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
ATTORNEY HAWKINS MAKING PLEA IN DENVER.

n r. following
the otfci
to
the prohibition
n
lie declined
10 the
to raehT
yrrsco
after by
ORDER
until they agree on n vcpic
notd the OF
the Yet
o
any
o Hie n would
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17

To my mind the trouble with the na-
tions of the earth is that they spend less
money in getting ready to help people
than they spend in getting ready to XIII
people--Henry Ford.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-17
Nothing More Dramatic Stirring Ever Witnessed
in Colorado Courts; Words Of Lawson viii
Blazon Industrial History of This State

such suraton has reached finished
the less worship liberty in
for aunim
IN RtcKING SENTENCE
FROM THIS COURT
BROKEN NO LAW AND COMMITTED No CRIME
YEARS
READY RECEIVE SENTENCE
word the should
that by doing will openly violate principle justice
@ eNi
Soemnly bars walls
t
children
to met
Is A PRIVILEGE \
OUR PRICELESS CAUSE THEREFORE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
ROTARIANS ARE
GIVEN FINE TALK
LIEUTENANT WHITING OF THE
AVIATION CORPS GAVE A
SPLENDID TALK ON AERO
PLANES AND SUBMARINES.

At the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary Club yesterday at the San Car
los hotel Lieutenant Whiting of the
aviation corps was the guest of honor
and gave the Rotarians an extended
and most interesting talk on Sub
marines and Aeroplanes. Lieutenant
Whiting referred briefly to the his
tory of both these branches of the
navy work and them gave the mem
bers an extended and thoroughly I'M
derstandable talk on the operation
and uses of the different machines.
Lieutenant Whiting said that, if
the government placed its main aero
plane plant and experiment station
here, and that is apparently the plan,
then Pensacola offers an ideal loca-
ton for the establishment of private
factories for the manufacture of the
heavier than-air machines. The gen.
ial ieutenant's talk was thoroughly
enjoyed by the Rotarians.
The meeting of the Rotary club
yesterday was the best attended in
some time and was marked by good
program and excellent spirits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20

scene representing the levee at New
Orleans with the good old Robert E..
Lee taking on its cargo and depart
ing on that historic race with the
Natchez, until it descended upon the
side-splitting climax of the trial
scene in Mexico, there was not a dull
moment and the audience was kept
in one continuous uproar and good
humor.
1t was a representative audience
and it filled every part of the house,
including all the boxes, and in addi-
ton there were spectators lined up
against the wall around the whole
seni-circle of the auditorium.
There may have been hard times
and worried human beings in this
good city for some time past, but one
would never suspect it to judge from
that house. All care and worries
were forgotten and the audience en-
tered heartily into the spirit of
music, song and good natured raillery
produced by that aggregation of
sweet voiced singers, artistic musi-
clans and sprightly terpsichorean ar
fists, which Al. G. Field has again
assembled to entertain his host Of
friends in his beloved Southland.
Tickets ready Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
"The Man Frail."

Kipling said, "There is no hunt
equal to a man hunt"
"The Man Trail" is q thrilling
drama of man hunting down man to
kill.
The man from civilization goes to
a rough logging camp to prove him
self and make good.
Tie boss lumber jack, a primitive,
uncouth giant, sneers at his man
nerisms.
Both fall in love with the same
girl.
Comes clash upon clash between
two mastery men for the supremacy
of the camp and the hand of the
girl.
Worsted, driven from the camp, the
boss later returns and trails his man
in a hunt to kill.
He finds his quarry. Two fearless
men face each other in a battle to the
death.
The hunted Stays the hunter.
The man from civilization has
proved the better man. He has made
good, and he wins the hand of the
girl.
See it at the Isis today.
Miss Fannie Ward, internationally