davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
EMPLOYERS WIN FAMOUS
DANBURY HATTERS CASE
Individual Members of Labor Union Must Paw Triple
Damages for Boycott Under United States
Supreme Court Decision.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. .. -- The Supreme
Court of tho United States held to-day
that individual members Of a labor organl-
cation may be held for triple damages in
ciNil action brought under the Sherman
antitrust law
The case is a celebrated one--toewe vs..
Lawlor or as it Is more popularity known.
the Danbury hstters' case. II is the second
time the litigation growing out OF the
Danbury hatters' strike has been before
the supreme Court. In the first case the
court held that a labor organization. by
practising a boycott. may be guilty OF a
conspiracy in restraint OF trade under the
Sherman law
Suits were brought originally against
1871 defendants to recover under the anti
trust act for alleged injury to the bust
ness OF the employing firm Of u. T.. Loewe
Co. Of Danbury, Conn, by a strike and
boycott instituted and carried on by the
United Iattcrs OF North America, the union
which was affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor.
The case has been in the courts 50 long
that eleven OF the Il, PENDANTS died before
the presentation OF IT in the highest court.
Probably $50 defendants are involved in the
Judgment affirmed by the supreme Court
to-day in the opinion read by Justice
Holmes and concurred in by all OF his
associates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
OKLA. BANK LAW TEST.

WAsHiNGroN. Jan. 5.--The United
States Supreme Court divided ive to
four to-day in constituting the Oklahoma
bank guaranty law. the majority holding
that the holder OF a claim az a depositor
against an insolvent bank I'm that state
carnot bring an action in the courts to
recover from the guaranty bank board
The issue was whether an action
brought to recover was an action against
the State OF oklahoma within the mean
ing Of the Federal Constitution, which
will rot permit state to be sued with
out its consent
Justice Mckenna read the majority
opinion which was concurred In by the
chief Justice and Justices Hughes. Holmes
and McReynods. The Dissenting opinion.
which was read by Justice Pitney. was
concurred in by Justices Day, Van De-
Vanter and Lamar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
SAVES $4,000 ON GRIFFIN BAIL
Banker 20 Get Rack Money Imper-
HE'D by Bond Jumpers.

ON the application OF the National
Surety Company Judge Pope of the United
states District Court decided yesterday Ia
vacate the order forfeiting the $40. 600 OF
bail bonds jumped by Francis II. Griffin
and his wife. Clara Griffin, In their at
tempt to escape prosecution on indct-
ments charging them with using the mails
to defraud in the promotion of Il eteno-
graphic bureau
Under Judge Pope's ruling the Brook
lyn banker who helped the Grlfflns Ia
secure bail will get back his 100000 The
National Surety Company will also get
back the money spent by It in tracing the
fugitIves TO Colorado Springs and having
them brought back to this city.
The Griffns are now i'm the Tombs on
third indictment. The Government
wants bail OF $4,000 each on this indct-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
DENIALS BY CANADA.

OTTAWA. Jan 5.---"No Canadian troops
have gone through the state Of Maine
since the outbreak Of the war. either on
heir way to embark for Europe or on
their way from the maritime provinces
20 Nalcartier or to any other point" said
MaJ1r-Ggn sam Hughes tonight when
shown the statement made by Representa-
i've Rartholdt at Washington to-day.
In addition to this assurance from the
Minister OF Militia, The Canadian Pacific
Railways head office at Montreal issued
a statement which says that not only
have no troops been transported through
Maine over that section OF their railway
but no war munitions that would involve
a breach OF American neutrality have
been carried over II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Gompcrs Predicts Trouble In Col
Letting Damages.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5.--Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation Of
Labor. who is In indianapolis to-day, pre-
dicted trouble in Danbury. Conn, when
the damages allowed by the Supreme
Court decision are collected.
II feel awful In regard to how the men
will take this when their homes are sold
to repay this judgment" he said. They
Will not easily submit 1 can't tell you
what will occur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
ohio workmen's Compensation la w
IL Upheld.

WAsB1N0ToN, Jan. 5.The Ohio work
mems compensation law was held TO be
constitutional by the supreme Court to-
day in a decision sustaining that OF the
Ohio Supreme Court in favor of Harry o.
FlsgR against the Jeffrey Manufacturing
Company.
The law provided that every employer
OF five or more persons who should pay into
the State insurance fund the premiums
prescribed should not be liable to da mages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MOTOR TAX UPHELD.

WAsHrNoToN, Jan. Sin an opinion
read by Justice McReynolds to-day and
concurred in by the entire Supreme Court
the right OF the state OF Maryland to
tax heavily automobiles coming across
The boundary from the District OF CO.
lumbia was upheld.
Maryland has been the source OF much
complaint from District people, who re-
gard it's requirements az unusually harsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Cornell Towing Co. Must Pay state
Franchise Tax.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 5.-The Cornell
Towing Company. which operates in the
Hudson River between .weehawken and
Albany, will have to pay the state fran
chise tax imposed by q state law Of New
York at the rate OF one-half OF per cent
OF gross earnings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
The Owen Magnetic
The Car With Thousand Speeds
Is This Years Chief Sensation the Automobile Show

J There is no clutch in this transmission.
The only connection between the driving wheels
and the engine is magnetism acting through air
space. Shocks cannot be conveyed either way.
There is no gear shift There is no fly wheel
The electric motor takes its place. There is no
separate starting and lighting system This one
electric unit serves for ALL There are less parts
and less complications than in cars you know.
The Owen Magnetic glides from one
speed to another. There are no intcrmissions.
The power is never disconnected Compared
with the clutch and gear shift cars. the motion is
like flying
As a smooth-running car, no other car built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Mc,doo Feels . LiuIe Envy.

Won have had and are having such a
peaceful administration under happy con-
q h'ns compared to those preceding YOU
tHW my feeling for You is not cOmmisera-
Won, but somewhat Of envy. However, |
venture these few words of consolidation
ana praise because the custom of this
own Is 10 say nothing good Of a Police
Commissioner until he has retired, II he
ooes s." with any character left Even his
nest friends have always a mental res
eNtNon that he is on the verge Of blunder-
lFg aud II he fails. as good citizens they
I'm"
ne letter closes with assurances Of the
cooperation Of the board of magistrates
VIVA inc police IN UNFOLDING the Commits
tl.n's policies and enforcing the law.
:, IN" Citizens Union letter signed by
VI. nm Jay Schieffein AS chairman, calls
NJ Eilison's attack unwarTanted and "a
vicious form Of criticism, no matter whose
"'n.nns 1t expressed" The letter con-
calculates the Commissioner on the prompt
''H0'ls ~ sympathy with Mr.. Elllson's
statement that ns publication has called
l'''n from policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

The commissioner was particularly
pleased by Chief Magistrate MCAdoo's let
ter not only because OF the position Mr.
McAdoo now occupies but because he Is
"a former Police Commissioner. Magis-
trate McAdoo. although calling the dis
clss.on "a little furry entirely without
reason says that small handful 81
the 1000. the residuum of the leaven Of
uul,shteousness which formerly cursed the
department." acted upon, If II did not
openly express. this old proposition;
Nlow MS to blackmail and graft on
gamblers disorderly house keepers and
saloons and we Will promise to club the
thugs out of the city. Otherwise We will
F'e YOU mutiny and anarchy. We will
run the gunman out as CRATER, and
nonnpolze the business ourselves
What difference is there between such
Hriz'res and the hired outlaw gang
ner' Magistrate McAdoo adds. LAS q
matter If fact, under the old grating
system there We're nifty gangs where there
Is one to-day, although these men always
'a.N about the police club as If l. were
some sort of magic wand to restore order
Mayor Mitchell has made his position per
.e'ty clear, Tho police can use the club
leg Ultimately with full sanction of the au'
lhor.ucs, but there must be no indiscrim
mate clubbing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

The Light for Your Car
The light tina, floods your way
with brilhancy, that lights up all
the road agns before you pas,
,hsm. ,hs,'s free from dancing ghosts.
Aieksnns, spd flares, ths, shown up
dtehs, before they show you up
that. the kind OF light motorists 'oush,
but couldn't finland now ito here
it, the Bosch Light.
You'll find j, going through ' PAGES
every day. all day. ill closing. at the
Auto Show.
The Bosch Exhibit-Crsnd Central
Palace. northwest corner OF
the third floor.
B0sCH MAGNETIC co.
NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

The Electric Transmission is the great
attraction at the Automobile Show this year. 1t
means the end Of gear shifting. 1t does away
with the clutch 1t replaces four speeds with
thousand speeds, under electric control
1t gives to a gas car. with its unlimited mile
age, all the advantages of the electric
Years Of tests have proved this feature
faultess 1t has been tried out under every con-
diton 1t has won in every comparison with
old-type cars A single big car with this electric
transmission has run $4,000 miles. There is no
possible question about it,
Its inventor is Mr. Justus B. Entz, for thirty
wears a leader in electrical engineering. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

builder OF the Owen
Magnetic car is Mr..
r. NJ. Owen, who
for u years has
been a big factor in
Motordom.
What we have
done is to complete
the electrihcation Of the
gasoline motor car.
Without adding any
parts to the pres
ent e electric lighting
and starting appa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

ratus, our system includes an electric transmits
sion of thousand speeds and electric brake,
replacing the old lighting and starting system
and eliminating the fly wheel. clutch and clutch
pedal. transmission gears and shifting lever.
Consider what this means. A little
lever on the steering wheel starts and controls
the car. 1t starts the gasoline motor. Then it
starts the car without jolt or jerk. 1t takes you
from the lowest to the highest speed by moving
about three inches. 1t also acts as a powerful
magnetic brake.
This is all done through one little control
lever without taking the hand from the
Wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

comes IN T a n &C OF
this. Real S m o 9TH
ness is impossible
with a clutch and a
gear shift, with direct
connectio n between
the driving wheels and
the engine.
This n e W.T. y pc
car differs from old
types in respect to
transmission only. Its
motor is a powerful
Six. But the power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

is applied and controlled as it is in an electric
car. A million machines are operated today on
exactly the same principle. But the Owen
Magnetic shows its first application to the
operation of an automobile
Nothing more interesting is shown at
this years show 1t means revolution. We in
tend to license this transmission. so next year
other cars may show it. Now you can see it in
the Owen Magnetic alone, and only $50 of
these cars will be built during the present sea-
son. They are for men who want new things
first. and who desire degree Of exclusiveness.
A chassis is kept in constant operation at the
Show, Road demonstrations will be made by
appointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
ADJOURN ENT
NOT IN SIGHT
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION CAN.
NOT FINISH WORK WHEN
EXPECTED.
Grantee Few Reductions Yesterday
ana Examined Many Estates
Personal Property Today.

With today being the last day for
which they receive pay. members Of
the Board OF Equalization and Review
are DESTROYS Of bringing their work 20
a conclusion How ever. all stated
last night that they could not on
scienuously finish the work allotted
20 them for this year. b. closing
President Smith said yesterday after
noon that Adjournment was not in
sight. although they might BE- able to
nnish tomorrow
The board reviewed the property In
The county yesterday from the land
books. ~ also heard some appeals
and made two reductions. The pro
perry of Mary Dressler. and John J.
Myles. Richland district. was re-.
dnoed $500 on each tract. The pro
perry OF Harry Holloway. LeatherwC.<
was Increased $4,000. Personal NO
perry will be taken up this morning
by the board. Coal interests were
represented yesterday by Mr.. VII
liams. but although eriou objections
we're made TO some assessments no
changes were made. A tract OF coal
land belonging 10 Elizabeth Crow was
located In Liberty district and was
accordingly assessed at $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
MORE CONVENTIONS
Being Conducted This Week by State
Sunday School omeiaIs-see.
Rotary Arnold Returns.

Secretary A.. T. Arnold. OF the West
virginia Sunday School Association.
returned yesterday from a trip of
several weeks through Wisconsin and
Illinois. While in the west he attend
Cd the International Training school
thar was being held at Lake Geneva
After attending the school he re-
turned to Long Lake. Illinois. where
he spent a twO-weeks vacation with
his family. With Mr.. Arnold came
Ira Ransom and Frank Croley. both
Of Moundsville. The latter were at
tending the Boys Camp Conference
al Lake Geneva
Mr.. Arnold and Miss Maud Schultz
left last evening for Romney. Hamp-
shire county. to attend the county
convention that will be held there Au-
gust 3 and T. Mr.. Arnold will con-
duct the convention and Miss Schultz
viii be in charge Of the elementary
work. From Romney they will 20 10
Bayard. Grant county. to hold the
Grant county convention. Aust ; and
2 From Bayard they will 20 10
Franklin. In Pendleton county. where
that convention will be held August
Z and s.
Thirteen Of the 81 counties in the
State have held their conventions.
end the remaining ~ will be held as
fast as The ofhcials IN charge Of the
work can get 20 them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
STATE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAV0RERS HERE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENS TO.
NIGHT IN FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.
Meetings Will be Largely Attended
Inc Will be Continued Through
wednesday and Thursday

Delegates to the state convention of
Christian E~ndeavorers are gathering
Today al h First Christian church.
The meetings. which will last through
Wednesday and Thursday. promise
TO be the greatest OF their kind ever
held here.
Karl Lehman. field secretary. of
Boston. will make the principal ad.
dresses. He will be assisted by r. =.
Gates. field secretary Of Illinois: Miss
Pearl Smith. OF Middletown. Ohio:
Charles p. Evans. Lebanon. Ky. = and
Miss Evelyn Straw. Of %Stoneboro. Pa.
The program for the opening ses.
sion follows:
Tuesday Night.
1:SO-Song Service-Mr. Homer ID.
Welch. Grove City. Pa.
;45-DevotionaL
S:OO-"We Welcome You" We
Are Glad We Came"-w. Kennetls
Barnes. Fairmont
S.i5-Address: Trusting pins
Strive Equals Doe. z. Gates. Chi
cago. m.
Adjournment
Social hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
WILL ATTEND PICNIC.

Several officials Of the State Bust.
ness Mems Association will probably
attend the picnic A. Wheeling park.
W ednesdoy. when the retail mer.
chants of Marshall county gather for
q days frolic The stores In the sur.
rounding towns outside Of Wheeling
will no closed on that DAY. The Wis.
Ting officials will transact business
OF importance after the picnic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
RAISING FRUIT?
W Such Is the Fact Then You Should
Get Booklet Being Issued
BY 3. 4 o.

Preparatory 20 handling the apple
and peach traffic originating In us
territory and bringing the growers
In touch with profitable markets. the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has IS
sued q booklet containing lists Of ap-
pie and peach rover in Maryland.
virginia and West Virginia and mo
names Of the larger dealers I'm tne
markets 81 New England. New YORK.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Pittsburgh.
Cleveland. Chicago. Cincinnati. LOUIS
vile and 81. Louis.
The lists are compiled alpha beticaI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

ly and according TO towns. cities ana
localities in the various states. IN
the case OF growers. ,he post-onlce al.
dress end variety Of fruit grown are
given. while in the list Of dealers the
street ADDRESS Is given for ready IN.
formation OF orchardmen.
The booklets are being distributed
through the agents OF the railroad
ami will BE- mailed upon request TO
the freight traffic department at Bal-
timore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
SPLENDID BOOKLET
just Issued BY 3 a O. Giving Best
Hotels ard Boarding House
Fasts ALONG Line

Que OF The neatost. most usrfui
and Interesting booklets Of the kiud
seen Tor eomo time OIL the one just
gotten OFT BY fhe Baltimore and ONO
road FOR free distribution Tor an VINO
uIsh to spend their vacation at any
point 0u The road east of fbo ONO
river
Tho booklet Gives Every city ana
hamlet aIunE fhn route through west
virginia Maryland. NirrinIa and Penn
.fIrauIa. telling thc name of fne best
hotels and boarding houses fhe rates
Ir fhe day week 0r month. capacity
If each house distance from fne eta
'Ion and the ra0Ie of fhe proprietor or
manager OF th, respective hosiery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
MANY EMPLOYED
Through Associated Charities During
July-AdVisory Board In SEES
sion Yesterday

a meeting Of the advisory board OF
the Associated Charities was held
Yesterday afternoon In the Board Of
Trade building General business
was discussed and the matter Of
changing the name Of the orFaniza.
ton was also discussed The month
j. report Of the association is not In
a. yet but 30 shows that something
over l20 cases have been looked after
during fhe month.
The association has succeeded in
securing employment for more uor.
sons during the month 81. July than
IN any month during tho past year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
SUITS FILED
Destruction Of Delivery Truck Basis
for Suit-Two Appeal suits
Entered

The reduction Of delivery truck to
kindling wood some months ago was
the basis for two suits in the eircuit
clerks office yesterday. The actions
were fled by Attorneys Krupp and
Hundt and are styled General Baking
company vs. Baltimore a. Ohio com
pany. and General Baking company
vs.. Wheeling Traction company.
Each are brought for the sum Of 81
300 and are made returnable at
August rules.
Appeals were filed. one from police
court styled City Of Wheeling vs.. &.
". Chase. police court. and Flora
Henne. alias F1o Gibson. vs.. J. W.
fullerton. an appeal from the court
Of Squire C%orriEan for the amount Of
SIS.
A bill Of particulars was filed IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
G. Ed Mendel & Co.
FuBERAL DIREcRoRa
sew LocauOn-ins chapnns Rtrssa
hathan Pnons asT.

d. and Luther dickinson. lot ~ in
Warwood Consideration. $40
George p Voellinger and wife 20
Charles p Gegner. lot 2l4 In War.
wood. Consideration. SO.
Mary Nieman 90 Daniel Thesis. lot
Sc In Caldwell's addition. Considera-
ton. $40
Jacob Lyle and wife to Hayes Nil.
Ter and wife. parcel Of land IN Tria-
delphia district Consideration. SO.
Ernst Jung 10 samuel r. Con lot
In block NJ steenrod's addition.
Consideration. $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

Riehte of way from David UIfarf
vs. Radcliffe. Jacob ZUls james tr
dfrron Uomr Acres Comuary and
Mary o. HurkoI to WhcoIIne Natural
Gaf COMPANY Iu Hirhland district.
we're hlrd yesterday with tho clerk
of the county court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
COUNTY COURT.


Charlee o. Davidson. 81 Coshorfon.
and Jeanette Morrison Of Lisbon
Thomas FinuoFan. Uonwood. and
Alma Cole. Of IhIa cIlI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

For tho estate Of William o. SIC
iauhlin. Jesse H Mclaughlin waf
named administrator. with bond Fixed
90 $1,000 National Surety Company.
surety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

Isaac Smith and Ada smith to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

Deeds % Trust
Two deeds Of trust were left for rec.
ord with the clerk yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

case OF Len HaeQuerd vs.. Johanna
Moebus. The amount involved Is
$3.50. Bachman and Mckee are the
attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22
San Francisco Within Talking
Distance of New York.
Coast to Coast Telephone Line
Has Been Completed.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 22.-San
Francisco has moved to within talk
ing distance Of New York.
BY the completion of the new direct
overland telephone line between here
and Denver. officials of the Pacific
Telephone. company were able Thurs
day to talk to officials Of the New York
company.
The new line has been finished for a
month and conversations have been
held. but the achievement will be cele-
brated next Monday by formal open
ing of the San Francisco-New York
service when Mayor Rolph will speak
with Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
Henry T. Scott, president Of the Pa
cific Telephone company. today called
up New York He says the voices are
clear and strong over the three thou
sand miles, of copper lines, the f1uctu-
atoms being no greater than between
San Francisco and Los Angeles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22
CAN GOSSIP NOW KISSES TOO LONG
Three Feet Of Film Enough,
Say Moving Picture Censors.s
Gas Long rs You Hold Your
Breath" Insists One Authority.


Chicago. Jan. 2z.-How long IL a
kiss? No, t "why"-nobody so
foolish as to ask that-but how long :?
LAS long as you can hold your
BREATH" somebody has said, but the
question which moving picture CEN
sors and actors and actresses are de-
batting now is, how much film a kiss
may, with propriety, fill.
Three feet is the limit" said q re-
cent ruling of the Chicago board of
censors.
That's too much" said Miss Ruth
Stonehouse. one of the favorites Of
the movie u.s.. mo kiss has a
ri-ht to more than one foot Of film.
You see, when. an actress is being
kissed on the ,st4Se it isn't because
she wants to be.skissed,s but because
the artistry of the1P1ays demands it,
to indicate emotion on the part Of the
stage characters. It is utterly inn
personal. 4 1t ism. really the actress
who is being kissed, but the character
she represents. Sometimes an UNI
skilled actress uses the prolonged kiss
to convey her idea Of a love scene, but
il she understands the art Of express
sion 1t is Unnecessary
But would you limit the real. hon.
est to goodness love kiss to one foot 20
I'VE were talking Of the stage" she
replied gracefully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Following are observations OF thu
United States weather bureau for thu
twenty-four hours ending at z o'clocl