davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
IOWA'S POLITICAL
EYE ON THE SUFFS
Split OF Drys and Vets En-
dangers g. O. P. Chances
Democrats Hunt Candidate.
CUMMINS BOOM GROWS

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct. 2l.-rowa poll
ticians are giving a good deal OF a;.en-
ito to the suffragists, who vii, hold
their forty-fourth annual State conven-
next week. This il expected to be
their last gathering as a franchise seek
ing body. as suffrage leaders are conf.
dent that the voters will approve the
amendment next June.
How the G~ubernatorial ambitions ~
a number Of the party's most pr,ml-
merit leaders may he satisfied without
wrccking Its chances OF victory a year
from next month Is a problem VIII. Oh &C.
cupies the attention Of pacihsts In the
Republican ranks. Four candidate aI-
ready In the field nave been stim,ing
the state without intermission for tnree
months. and talk OF f~orccsu. action &c
bring about a settlement OF the situation
is more common as the fight ~ ,ws
hotter.
Dry Republicans. thoroughly alarmed
at the prospect OF defeat in the ey,rt
their two strongest champions stay ~
the race, have been negotiating for s,nlo
time TO secure the withdrawal Of erh. =
Senator Allen or Attorney-Generf. Cos
son. but without avail. Senator \ teit
said last week that he was willing 10
leave the matter to n committee II d"y
leaders, both candidates binding ...in-
selves 20 abide by the decision OF the
conferees. Acknowledgement Cossop has
not replied to this proposal. but f.,m
frte dly sources II Is learned that nc
probably will reject the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Interest In RtSh.

IN Massachusetts, the National Adj
mlristraiion IS expressing II hNeIF III
,srest in the candidacy of Gov. DAVID
I Walsh. Democrat. for reelection. ana
1, Is expected that the alignment oi the
,a,ions, forces with Walsh will become
more pronounced as the fight between
rim and Samuel W. Mccall. the Repuo-
I,can candidate. draws Ia a close
Woman suffrage. prohibition, the
lsouor traffic. state income taxes. rel
erendum plans and some lesser REFORMS
will ,e passed upon at the forthcoming
elections. ~
rnu,l suffrage will be subjected To a
test IN New York. pennsylvania anu
Massachusetts,. II is :he general eNpee'a-
ton here that New York VIII 90 IS
New Jersey did on OCTOBER Is an" ue
clare against equal suffrage
The situation in regard TO sunraRe IN
Massachusetts is reported by national
leaders to be more favorable Tor the
advocates of the reform II is said mat
N, women have a Chancc of carrying the
aay in that state. The issue may De
decided by the city Of Boston. where 'he
Irish vote Is 4 big factor.
I, IA in regard TO this vote mat sur
fragists express the most rear sup
por,ers OF equal suffrage do no' seem
70 be very hopeful over the OUTLOOK III
Pennsylvania.
New Yo.k. pennsylvania and Massa.
chuset,s have a combined population OF
90 200. 600. a NTH of the population az
The entire country and double the COM
o,ned population Of the present sunraSe
states The outcome Of the elections IN
November in these three Comm n"eal'hs
therefore will probably form the pas's
of in future campaigns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Dark Horse wanted.

Talk Of the elimination Of the two dry
candidates by the launching Of 4 darl;
horse boom about the first OF the wear
has been heard In the last ten days, and
in many places Il IL deemed 10 ne the
only means OF saving the prohibI.i"u
cause from defeat. Sentiment. III :le
part Of tho voters seems to he aSout
evenly divided and 1t * feared thu. a
split IN the vote will allow the we:H 20
win the nominee for Governor n .hus
undo all they gained in the last Leg,sll-
ture. which passed the prohitlon am, NJ
ment.
Both Lieu. Gov. ". l.. Harding OF
Sioux City and Carl +. Kuehnlc OF Dem
ison are conducting strenuous cam
paigns. expecting to profit by the con-
,ention among dry leaders, OF the two
Harding is regarded as the best friend
OF the vets. though kuehnle's business
mems" platform Is expected to bring
out "A good many wet votes. Harding
has beer their main bulwark In the last
two sessions cf the Legislature, but his
chances of winning have been reduced
since Kuo'lrle. who formerly was a law
mariner of Leslie VI. shaw, entered the
race last month. -,
Politicians do not believe that II Will
be possible to nominate a candidate in
the primaries Of June next because OF
a primary law provision which require
the winner to poll 81 per cent. o: the
vote cast.
The actions of Gov. George w. Clarke
have led politicians to believe that h"
intends 10 offer himself as "A third term
candidate when the psychological! mo
ment arrives. The Governor mas SHOWN
unwonted activity in a speaking cam
paign, running a close second to some
of the avowed candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
DESERTED WIFE COMPLAINED.
And Elmer Reed Was Ordered to Pey
Her So a Week.

Rutland, March 24.-Elmer Reed, who
has been working in Tinmouth as a
painter, was arraigned before Judge i. G.
Swinnerton in city court yesterday aft
ernoon charged with non.support, the
complaint being made by his wife, who
was also present in court. The man
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the
county Jail for six months, sentence be-
ing suspended as long as he pays Mrs.
Reed SO week.
Reed was arrested yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Leonard
of Wallingford on a warrant issued by
States Attorney G. V. Poulin. In court
yesterday it was said that Reed married
his wife when she was waitress in a
Boston restaurant after serving time in
the regular army. They have lived to-
gether for five years. Recently he sent
for her to join him in Troy and there
she says she was left stranded.
Mrs. Reed said they lived sometime
in South Walingford and that she was
forced to borrow money to get to Rut
land States Attorney Poulin said Reed
had been boarding with woman al
ready under probation and that it was
possible she might again be brought into
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24

quorum was present. At the second
meeting, six members organized as a
quorum. Money was appropriated for
some purposes, and some appropriations
of the full board were ordered stopped.
A motion was made TO unseat the pres
ident, but it failed as some of the al
dermen said it would be unfair to take
such action in the presidents absence.
The split developed week ago, when
certain members claimed they found the
doors of the city hall closed against
them and under guard of police officers,
when a meeting was scheduled. This
meeting was called to inquire into the
conduct OF the city home, the burning
of which several months ago cost the
lives of three aged women inmates.
A so-called "insurgent" meeting was
organized on the steps of the city hall,
and officers were elected. "Insurgent"
leaders said they would refuse to enter
the chamber with the other members Of
the board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
KILLED IN HIS OFFICE.
Richard Randolph of ST. Louis Was
Slain Mysteriously.

st. Louis, No. March "a Richard
Randolph, president OF the Torchon Lace
company and the Central Merchandise
company and candidate at the recent
primaries for the Republican nomination
TO Congress from the 18th Missouri dis
trict. was assassinated mysteriously in
the Office of the company here late yes.
terday.
His wife. Mrs. Della Randolph, who
recently was sued for divorce by her
husband, was arrested last night. but
she denied any knowledge of the shoot
ing The police also have issued a gen
cral order for the arrest Of man named
by Randolph in bis petition for divorce.
Several persons including the board
81 directors Of the Torchon company
were in the store with Randolph when
shot was fired through a plate glass
skylight near the rear Of the building.
The bullet struck Randolph in the back
and he died soon after. ON the second
iloor Of the building near the skylight
the police found a repeating rife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
Spring Hats.

No one can complain OF lack Of yari.
ETY. in millinery styles for spring. On the
contrary. IL seems that hats are varied
enough 20 give each individual a style
Of her own. But upon actual count, in
classifying the models shown at any au.
thoritative display, Il transpires that a
half dozen good shapes. upon which end
less variations are played, constitute
ninety per cent OF the whole aggrega.
tion.
First, in point of smartness, come
those shapes classed as sailors. There
are sailors having very narrow brims,
many with brims Of medium width and
good number OF wide. brimmed mod
els. Crowns are moderately large, usual
" rounding at the top, but 20 be found.
in rather rare instances. with what is
called the square top. That Is, the top
l. fat and sets on the side crown at
right angles with il. Brims are some
times fat. but oftener they roll slight.
~ upward.
Next TO the sailor IN numbers come
the elongated or boat.shapod turbans.
Sometimes they have an outstanding coro-
onct separate from the crown. other
turban models have a plain hand about
the bead and soft crowns joined 90 the
upper edge Of the band. Nearly an tur-
han crowns are soft
There are many shapes with droop-
ing hTims especially among hats for
misses and children. They are modelled
after the Panama which was featured
70 prominently in millinery for southern
tourists The brim occasionally draors
40 around but il is lkciicr % turn up
sharply 81 one side. u NAV. in fact, roll
up in an easy curve a any point ~.
auuiua 81 tle uearer
Then there are the three -cornerrd and
four -eoruerFH hats and the picturesque
lets with a5de hriu1s dropping slightly
% haek and front and commanding a.
.eutsou. arr those u uhich tie hHlm
varies rreativ m uifih M different
points. % these thr uangu p1Ftisn
= aiprut the facs and tl8 imm uiaana
% tha siiss or af ti1f iaak
Spring msllinerF II eag rfh fnEers
rnf amaN frlBs Taesa arF im nth 81
fnisitf end frirfstt saiaf5uas ana ucn-
iarf ir ufH ms1e d f. te - ~
Hfaf seasan NaFar rttsns ar mrss
'erf faif ua ttan faf faEHf Faafs EHf
'ra5rnfite nfa. irHt re- nr =
ar dsrmftmFe whsh as iHnaeHa8 tt.e
su7ss sfrnes "a uunettnf En8 sitees
irua of laserre fuFHs 81 aH1afs
World 81 tfr1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24

equality and mutual interest. Miss Tar
bells story goes on:
For years Pete's day was that Of
the operatives, from Z a. m. to p. m.
ten hours and no Saturday half-holi
! day. Then he became interested in base.
ball, and bought an automobile Blu.
when you work from a. m. until @ p
IN there is scant time for either games
OF driving. Pete tried TO bring himself
boldly TO going of Saturday afternoons
and TO leaving early when the notion
took him. He couldn't do il and be
easy in his mind Moreover, ii he did
il. he heard of il. Fine TO be the boss,
amt itr some operative who had begun
az the beginning and shared ups and
downs with steadfast pluck and sym
pathy would call when she next saw
himl
Finally Pete announced there was
to be a Saturday half-holiday. They
mere to make mp for il IN part BY
coming at $3.50 they could get in three
hours. and he thought the business could
stand a cut Of two hours 50 they start
Cd that scale; but the girls didn't like
the early hours They we're very often
late. Pete didn't complain. BE- did not
like 6:30 himself; and in six months
time, without any discussion Of the mat
ter, everybody was coming in az a. m,
and everybody had his saturday half
holiday. a. the law has recently sane
toned : hours in that state
Il asked the forewoman who told
me the tale, q loyal and humorous per.
son. How about the output Did Il
fall off, That's the queer thing she
said: there are girls on piece work who
make more. and the shop does more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
500 Employees Who Were Glad When the
Boss Took Up Baseball

In the April American Magazine Ida
1arbol writes another article in her
neN business series entitled. "Thc Gold.
20 Rule IN business" This months ar
ticle has to DO with the length Of the
working day and many interesting points
and stories ere brought ont showing that
the old-time long working day was Of
no practical advantage Miss Tarbell
tcils the story Of " certain factory In
tie central part OF the United States
where five hundred girls are employed
II making Gotten articies There was a
1eal Of ffiendliness between The employ
e snd tho owner The owner was called
rete' and be discussed shop matters
WITH Die employees on terms Of entire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
PARTIAL RESTITUTION
Offered to Those Penalized Under Income
Tax Requirement in 1919.

Announcement is made by the United
States government of resolution pro-
viding for partial restitution to corpora
tions and individuals for money paid to
the government as penalty for non-com-
pliance with the income tax requirement
in 1913. The resolution provides that
corporations shall receive all amount
paid as penalty in excess Of so and
that individuals shall receive such
amount in excess of S. 1t is said that
large number Of people and corpora
tions were called upon to pay for viola
ton of the income tax requirement, and
not few Of them were in Vermont.
Most of the penalties paid therefor were
compromise sums.
Claims for the partial restitution
should be filed in the usual manner in
the office of the collector of internal
revenue to whom the amount offered was
originally paid. The claims should set
forth the date of payment, the total
amount paid and the fact that the offer
of compromise was accepted. This refers
merely to the year 1913
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
NO ACTION ON CITY LOAN
ST. Adams Wants $4,000 But Citizens
Didnf Vote II.

hANNN NNAH A.
ST Alhans. March 24-The special
city meeting called for Monday even.
ing 10 consider the matter Of authoriE-
ing the borrowing u money in antioi-
patton Of taxes for the present municipal
wear in accordance with a resolution
shat the city treasurer. with TIE approx
~ ~ the mayor and the city council. BE-
authorized - s1rroa 81 en- amuuut not
exceeding $4,000 and to issue a note
therefor payable within one Fear ed.
iourned vithout taking definite arvinn.
Letters were frnd from tie FRET Nation
al lank of B1ston stating that cltim
and f8aus 60 Massseh usltts iu relation
% Temporary laaus are ahie t. borrow
u0w On seven o. eight months time
81 . rate If three and onefoHfth per
oant ~ isttsr. and CD ofiFF e.tias ont
eide 20 tha STATE oH moment the ratt i
iIrae end tirre fuurfhs - four FsF rrft.
1otn Brand also STATED ftat are rtr
~ Barrr. uhfh hnd oamfiisd vth sIui-
~ eendttrns 81 tff resoiutiun. vas
al1e e. Hnaf l1ans ai tiref Esd un--
rnarfaf ~ arf rata of rterft uhaH
FL aHmus Has tefrH fee rr Hrt Dc
sac fstff ftEf $50 sfarlutFuf tr aa1Itrf
irr MI UranH sisted that ln or e.
mrtf So ttsf I.rs3 e shaald p tskfa
- taHaf ruf re - rhek t tr
'ats bed isst rrfrer - a.ftat q 20
mas re- HA8 usf ia tw rn~
3 Msar 81 e rira tor rn-t a.1or-r.fe
.ls naffur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24

Irfff rurf us II PARA tnt SIRE
sifr are-s 90 Wwr nt.
lHr tnr sas ~ end tia Fth
T ~ |
IrIt. sn1 a-s -sn "a E-r-t a-r a
eHstern ta
n-F nrst - E ts e
~ ~
H r 81 A
n
frf ftrss mnsss srsa t aets
na
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
YOUR BILIOUsNESS

and constipation, headache, drowsi-
ness. coated tongue, bad breath. bad
taste In the mouth, quickly disappear
if you take Hoods Pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver and
bowels than anything else. Do not
gripe. 2bc., of druggists or by mall OF
G. l. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
DEATH OF BRISTOL LAWYER.
William Wallace Rider Died Last Night
After Long Illness.

Bristol, March William Wallace
Rider, a prominent resident and we'll
known attorney, died last evening at
$3.50 o'clock. He had been in i'll health
for the past year or two. He was the
last Of the family Of William c. Rider.
Mr. Rider was born in Bristol March
20. lS4l. He studied law with Horatio
Needham and Major A. " Spalding. In
September, 1892, he married Miss Eliza
beth Morrison, teacher OF Burling-
ton, who survives. He represented Bris-
tol in the legislature a dozen years ago.
The funeral VIII probably be held Fri
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
GODDARD HONOR LIST.
Each One of Ten Leaders for Winter
Term Was Above "a.

The rank list at Goddard seminary
for the winter term, which ended last
Friday, is as follows, each of the ten
being above "a per cent.
Helen Bisbee, Moretown.
2-Silvia Rizzi, Barre.
3-Rachel HOLSTER Barre.
Paul Stevens, st. Johnsbury.
5-Floyd Jenness, ST. Johnsbury.
6-Nellie Bottiggi Barre.
Mary Donetti, Barre.
s-Alice Towsley, Washington.
9-Mary Rizzi, Barre.
l0-Elsie WEIGH, East Corinth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ., i0is.
The Weather

Fair tonight. Thursday increasing
cloudness; moderate northwest to west
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
EDEN WOMAN KILLED.

Mrs. Addis Webster Was in Runaway
Accident at Berlin, Conn.
New Britain. Conn, March 2l-Mrs.
Addie Webster Of Eden. Vt. died 90 q
local hospital yesterday Of injuries suf-
Tered in a runaway accident AZ Berlin
sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
ALDERMANIc BOARD DIVIDES.
Two Factions Held Meetings in Cam
bridge, Mass.

Cambridge, Mass, March 24.-Two
faction of the board of aldermen held
separate meetings last night for the
transaction of city business. The first
meeting, at which four members re-
spouded 10 the call Of President Peter
y Nelligan, was adjourned because no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24

Black Cat .iEk ho.s =, Abbotr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
MULLEN ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF RICH
FRISCO JUNK DEALER

VI Paso. Tex. March sew. v.
Mullen. known as "Red." was placed
on trial today In the Thirty-fourth
district court on the charge OF having
caused the death of Maurice Rosen-
berg. a wealthy Junk dealer OF san
Francisco. near III Paso on February
~. Rosenberg disappeared from
ho~1e with a trange man In an au-
tomoblle, presumably 10 inspect ONE
cached ammunition and rifles. His
dead body was found two days later
beside an irrigation ditch twelve
miles rom vi Pas0. Julian Alareun
today Identified Mullen AZ q man
seen In an automobile the night Ros-
cnberE disappeared near the place
where the body was found later. He
helped Mullen TO set the automobile
out OF the sand. where u had become
stuck. he testified. He also said Null
len that night had an injured finger
and he later Identified the finger
after Mullen's arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26

back in the eighties and II Is true
.thnt efforts weer expended 10 ret the
country developed" said Mr.. Hcrshe-
w. THE rates. however. were fixed
according 10 the proportion Of serv-
ices rendered"
But the railroads sold the land
and got the people there and used
low rates as an inducement. didn't
they?
Il suppose they did. But condi-
tons now show that We are not get
ting jus. compensation for our sery-
ice"
Aud would Il be fair now to the
Texas farmers to raise those rates? -
The farmers do not Ear much
about the rates. Il does not affect
their profits"
isn't Il true that most OF the
schemes promoted TO produce fruits
and vegetables thecr on a large scale
usually go into receivershins7"
II don't know about that, but Il y
true that the farming il done In small
lots. with the farmers wives and
children helping. They sell 10 ths
purchaser who pays the freight"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
RAIROADS lose NO
PERSHABLEG GOODS
SAYS WITNESS
Texas Fruits and Vegetables
Less Profitable Than Gas
Pipe Declares Santa Fe
Traffic Manager.

Chicago March gs-Fresent frelahf
Rates on p~erlHhabie freight aud veg
etablen In the west were described as
abnormally low and az tending 10 i'm
poverish the railroads. in the teoti-
mony or j. =. Hershey, Of Galveston.
Texas, general freight assent OF tbs
oulS Colorado and santa re rail-
road. siven IN the western rate cass
today.
~ n more profitable to the west
ern railroads 10 transport q aae pipe
than a watch melon o. a rabbane. /"
said Hershey. whose Testimony was
directly concerned with requested rate
increases on carloads from Texas
points 10 interstate destinations. In
ereases asked by the railroads on
fruit ana vegetables include ten cents
on straw berries, eight cents on
peaches and c~antaloupes. tomatoes
and onions and nve cents on cabbare,
potatoes and watermeions. The wit
ness said Il the Increases are granted
the roads will receive $4,000 addi-
tionai income on shipments from
Texas, although shipments from hat
stato have fallen OF IN the last three
years.
To Illustrate the disparity Of profits
on perishable compared with non
p~erishabIe freight. Hershey said a
carload OF strawberries from Alvin.
Texas, would brlag the road ii.e to
1913 cents q car mile, while the same
cars loaded with canned goods would
bring IT'S to 26.i cents.
"A a which can carry $4,000
pounds OF the heavier commoditle5
win hold only from 1900 4 $4,000
pounds OF vegetables or FRUIT the
witness said.
Comparison OF the proposed rates
on fruit and vegetables with south
bound rates approved by the inter-
state commerce show that the reduced
rates are far below other rates al
ready approved"
The witness said that lighter veg
etabies are classified for rate pur-
poses with such articles as cement,
grease and wire. while heavy veg
etables are classified with junk, hay.
rosin. salt and straw.
This said IIer-he. shows the
low basis on which rates tor perish
able fruits and vegetables are com
puted.'
Luther NJ. Walter. attorney for the
packers. cross examining the witness,
wanted to know II n was not a fact
that the railroads some years 3 in
duccd northern psople to neitle on
farms IN Texas because OF low rates
In shipping fruas and vegetables 20
the markets.
."rhe TONNAGE from Texas began
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
MING EN- OUT

You have "a date tonight at the
Commercial club Go and get IN ac-
tion with the rest OF the boys and
make u certain hat we will be where
we belong In the good old summer
time, namcll, l. O., to-wit. In 'front.'
Of the Rio Grande association.
Never mind your doubts OF our get
ting out In front. N al the meeting
help get the club launched. NY
way. We need that club In our
midst. And you know Il.
Joe Jackson. the critic. complains
that jennings Ia weakening the IT.
gers chances for a pennant W TAX
ing on too many joyride exhibition
games. what the team needs. Joe
says. In steady morning practice.
-----
II is a good thing 10 have an abb.
but oucertainN are cariy. Joseph-
National league clubs have, In the
last min casons, tried out 1850
players. according 10 the official ros-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
LOOKS LIKE HUNG JURY
IN CASE

Trinidad. Colo. March 23.-Thc
jury which AZ ii:30 yesterday morn
ing retired 10 deliberate upon a yfr-
diet IN the case 81 Louis 1ancanslih
charfed with the kiliing ~ Detective
@. W. Rslcher In this city on Novem-
Der 20, igis, az noon to-day was sliii
out ana word from the jury iloom was
that the twelve men were Unable 70
agree. Al the usual court hour thu
morning n crowd OF mon and vomea
gathered and remained 20 await lhe
verdict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-26
HORN PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED A WEEK

Boston. Mass, March 80. Werner
Horn was arralgEod In the federal
court today on indictments charging
illegal transportation 81 explosives
from New York 10 Vancebore, ale,
where he attempted TO destroy the
International railroad bridge. On the
representation OF his counsel that he
was not prcDared TO plead, the pro-
ceedlnEs were continued until April