davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26

Square Garden on this 18th day of
June, 1915, hereby affirm our I'M
swerving. loyalty to our Organization
and our absolute confidence in our Of
dcers and leaders. 81: r.
r; 1--WE; denounce the wfolesaleIarrest
and imprisonment Of our trusted of
ficers and fellow members as "a de-
liberate assault upon our union in
particular and on the labor movement
In: general--an assault engineered by
some OF our most oppressive and un-
scrupulous employers in league with
band of professional strike breakers
and a gang of notorious and self
confessed criminals. We proclaim our
unshakable conviction in the :inno-
cence of our fellow members, and we
pledge ourselves individually and COL
lectively to support them morally and
financially in their Defense and not
to rest until they shall have been tri-
umphantly acquitted and the: foul
conspiracy against them. and against
the labor movement shall have been
exposed to the contempt and con-
domination of all right-thinking men.
I'VE denounce the act of the Cloak
Manufacturers Protective association
in terminating the Protocol at this
critical time, when the organization
OF the workers was being attacked by
the basest element and most sordid
interests. when the general situation
of the industry was most delicate and
critical, and when the few questions
in dispute between the union and the
association of the employers were
kh1
ton and were about to be determined
by the board within a few days, as a.
deliberate provocation, an abandon
ment Of all pretense of fair play and
civilized dealings, and a wilful chal-
lenge to the union.
We realize more than ever that our
protection against all assaults on the
part of our employers and our other
enemies lies in our organization; that
our union alone will shield us from
the 1nhuman exploitation, maltreat-
ment and persecution to which we
have been subjected before the gener-
al strike, of 1910, and we pledge our
selves with. renewed determination
and enthusiasm to stand loyalty and
unfhnch1ngly by our union, by our
international and by our faithful Of
ficers through all the struggles that
may come.
I'VE hereby call upon the General
Executive board of. the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union and
Upon the Joint Board of the Cloak
makers union to exert every effort of
the organization to maintain the
standards of life and work which
we have encouraged through years Of
struggle and sacrifice and we hereby
solemnly bind ourselves to support
them in such efforts to a man and
with all the means and resources at
our command.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-06-26
SAMUEL. C0MPERS AND NORRIS fHllLIQUlI TAKE
PROMINENT PART IN MAMMOTH PROTEST MEETING

y
organic When17
tn Gardnw where
-
~ nsa dwthth hdoque
International Garment Workers
by pt
fucedo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

Mrs. D. A. Pangburn went to Long
Prairie Monday for a few days. visit
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Diebel,
and her sister, Mrs. Jessie Sleeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCracken, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Head returned Mon
ray evening from six weeks West
ern trip. They visited many interest
ing points and enjoyed their outing to
the fullest extent. Leaving Sank
Centre they went to Minneapolis, Des
Moines, Norton, Kan, Denver, Col
orado Springs, Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles; from Los Angeles they made
a side trip to Long Beach, where they
visited the Stiles family, and also
made a trip to the Cataline Islands,
then to the San Diego fair where
they spent a couple of days and then
went on to the San Francisco EXPOSE
ton. From the fair they went to
San Lois Obispo, CAL, where they Wis
tied Johnny Herbert, from the last
named city to Eugene, Ore, and Wis
tied VIM. Halstad, an uncle of Mrs.
McCracken's, then to Portland and
Olympia, Ore, where few days were
spent with another uncle of Mrs. Nc
Cracken's, Beecher Cook. Seattle
was the next city visited and then the
navy yards at Bremerton, where sew
eral hours were spent with Leo Evans
electrician in charge. The party next
visited Spokane and stopped off day
at Bolton, Mont, and saw part of
Glacier National Park. They also
spent some time at Stanley, N. D.,
visiting John Mcclure and after a
short stay at Minot with Jim's cousin,
Frank McCracken, they took the train
for the last leg of their journey and
arrived in Sank Centre on No. A Mon
day evening. The party was gone six
weeks and in all that time only spent
four nights on the train, their trip
being so planned that they could "See
all there was to see." ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08
Choice Thorough
bred and Regis
tered Short Horn
BULLS

One Roam Short Horn Bull,
five years old, registered;
weight about 1900 pounds;
a very fine animal.
Two full blood Short Horn
Bull Calves, four months
old, eligible to register. !:
These are very fine ami
mails and will be sold at
very reasonable prices.
No farmer can afford to
keep a scrub or grade sire
when animals like these
can be purchased at the
price at which | am offer
ing them. ::
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-07-08

by the Herald editor wednesday re-
quests the announcement of the reg
ular services at the Methodist church
Sunday with Rev. Duel in charge.
Mrs. F. B. Rowe and daughter Miss
Avis Rowe returned to Sank Centre
Monday evening. Miss Avis attend
ed Mt Holyoke College for young
ladies at South Hadley, Mass, the
past year. Her mother joined her
there just before the close Of the
school year since which time they
have visited with relatives and
friends at various points in New York
Ohio, Illinois and Iowa. Burton and
Roy Scott drove to Minneapolis Satur-
day afternoon and they all returned
in the Ford Monday evening.
James Parker, of Milwaukee, Wis,
arrived in Sank Centre Friday for an
indefinite visit with is brother, Jos,
Parker. The gentleman was a resi-
dent Of Sank Centre away back in the
early days, coming here with his bro
ther Immediately following the close
| of the Civil war. He left here 80
years ago and this is the first visit
the brothers have had since that time,
and of course they are enjoying it.
Jas. A. Norris of Sank Centre and
James Parker served in the same reg
iment, The First Wisconsin cavalry,
In talking over the experiences of the
regiment they have found that they
were acquainted with many of the
same comrads but neither can recall
| u lisss Q5 bs5Tyll xisRIDIoc DOS gl5i
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
WILSON.GALT Wedding
WILL Be DECEMBER Is
White House Announces Ceremony
Will Be Performed at Home of
Presidents Fiancee.

President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait
will be married Saturday. December Is
The marriage will take place at the home
of Mrs. Gait. 1905 Twentieth street. and
probably will be the quietest ceremony
ever performed for a White House occu-
pant
Announcement OF the date for the mar
riage was made In this statement issued
at the White House yesterday morning:
TT was announced at the White House
today that the marriage OF Mrs. Gait
and the President will take place on Sat-
urday, the eighteenth Of December. As
previously stated. the ceremony will be
performed at Mrs. Galts home, 1903
Twentieth street The only guests will be
Mrs. Galt's mother. her brothers and sis
tiers, the Presidents brother and sister.
his daughters and the members of his
immediate household. No invitations will
be issued
The announcement that no invitations
are to be issued and that there will be
no guests save the members of the i'm
mediate families OF the two principals.
is not all the evidence disclosed today OF
the Presidents determination to have an
extraordinarily quiet wedding. 1t de-
veloped that close friends of the Presi-
dent in the House and Senate are trying
to discourage suggestions that the two
legislative bodies buy presents for him.
There seemed to be good reason for the
assumption that the President has in
formed his friends that he does not con-
slider It proper that the House and Senate
present gifts.
The same attitude apparently is taken
with respect to presents from foreign
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

After a gallant parliamentary battle by
the delegates who had been instructed
wet" the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations voted ls to s for prohibition for
the District at a special meeting in the
rooms of the Chamber Of Comerce last
night
From s o'clock until 10 o'clock Presi-
dent Z. F. Colladay clung to his bUOk
on parliamentary law. answering first
one and then another point of order"
And when a wet" delegate occasionally
would win a point, member instructed
to vote dry would produce a counter
point of order and the president again
would claw the pages Of parliamentary
law.
Delegate Leo A. Rover. from the Cen
trail Citizens Association, played the
trump card for the '.wets" by introducing
resolution to table the prohibition
question. The motion was defeated Is
to-
Delegate William NICK. Clayton
then arose to offer an amendment tc
the prohibition resolution. The "drys"
interposed with points Of order" and
Mr.. Nick. Clayton's amendment was
ruled out of order by the president
without being read. The prohibition
resolution then was voted on as fol-
lows:
For ohibition-Benning. Bright
wood Park. Chevy Chase. Chillum
Castle and Woodburn. Citizens North
west Suburban, Lincoln Park. Park
View. Petworth. Piney Branch. Randle
Highlands, Takoma Park. Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban, and Pine
hurst
Against prohibition Central, East
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Federation Votes D. C. Dry,
But Clayton Says Put 1t
To Vote Of All the People
Parliamentary Battle Precedes and Follows Resolutions Of
fered at General Meeting Of Citizens Associations.
Delegate to False Advertising" Campaign.

End Suburban. Mid-City. Southeast
Washington American Institute of Arch
itects.
Not voting-Brightwood. Connecti-
cut Avenue, Washington Society of
Fine Arts, West End, and Cleveland
Park.
When applause Of the "drys" had
subsided Mr.. Nick. Clayton introduced
a resolution calling upon Congress to
submit the liquor question to the
people of the District for a .referen-
lation is enacted. The "drys" regard
ed this resolution as an indirect blow
at their victory. and the parliament
tary battle was resumed.
Put Up to Land Com mittee.
The "drys'' won a second victory by
having the matter referred to the COM
mittee on law ant legislation for q re-
port at the next meeting.
ANY man who hesitates to have all
the people of the District vote on this
matter writes lie across the Declaration
Of Independence and stamps as a fraud
the Constitution of the United States. 81
said Mr.. Nick Clayton In urging his res
olution for a referendum vote on the ques-
ton. He urged the delegates not to put
the resolution in dusty pigeon holes, but
face II like men,
After the prohibition question had been
disposed of President z. F. Colladay
named former President d. A. Edwards
to represent the federation in the false
advertising campaign OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association. Mr.. Edwards was
instructed to attend the meeting Of the
lad vigilance committee" of which Jo-
seph Berberich is chairman. at the
Raleigh Hotel next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
JOHN |. BROWN CHOSEN
MAINE SOCIETY'S HEAD
Literary and Musical Program Pre-
sented at Meeting of Or
oani1 afion

John /. Brown was elected president of
the Maine Society of Washington at its
annual election Of officers last night at
81 Sixth street northwest. Other officers
elected Were: Fred G. SWEET. first vice
president: Gowen W. Brooks. second vice
president; Miss Mary L. Kelly. third
vice president: Miss Frances Fernald.
recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth l..
Love. corresponding secretary: Harry d.
HarradOn. treasurer. and James Z.
Briggs. orator.
A literary and musical program was
rendered by members of the society.
Fred G. SWEET. of the Department OF
Commerce. gave a talk on Industrial
and Commercial Maine" Miss Frances
Fernald read from the works of Holman
F. Day, and Miss Rose Dusan read from
the writings of Artemus Ward. Ernest
q. Walker and DR.. A X. p. Harvey told
about a recent trip to Maine Newton
". Preston and Mrs. II. d. Harradon
sang. James p. Briggs read from q re-
cent work of George A. Cleveland a se-
lection, entitled Uncle Jed" Malcolm
Rich gave a reading of Bill Nye's
Farming in Maine
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
PEOPLE OF U. S. FAVOR
half PLAN, He STATES
Assistant Secretary of Senate Says
Nation at Large Wants More
Beautiful Capital.

That Michigan people take a proprie-
tary interest in Washington and are
anxious that il snail readily become the
most beautiful capital in the world. was
the statement made yesterday by Henry
w. Rose. assistant secretary of the
United States Senate.
Mr. Rose has just returned to Wash
ingtOn from Michigan to assume his
duties at the Capitol md called at the
Washington Chamber of Commerce yes
terday to pay his respects to his long
time friend. Secretary Tom Grant. and
10 give some account OF his summer lee
lure tour through Michigan.
The exhibition OF the newer and pro-
Iected Washington and the plans Of the
Fine Arts Commission have always re-
ceived popular sanction wherever 1 have
been" said Mr.. Rose. And what is
further. l have never heard one word of
complaint from any citizen regarding the
so-called half-and-half plan for the sup
port and Improvement of the District.
''Washington is an interesting and
inspiring topic for the people outside OF
its boundaries and no audiences are more
enthusiastic and responsive than those
composed of high school and grammar
school students in the public schools"
Secretary Grant says that efforts will
be made to obtain Mr.. Rose for one of
the special meetings of the Chamber OF
Commerce at not distant date.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
A Man May
Eat Any Meal
And Digest It Easily If He Will
But Try.
Free Digestive Tablets.

Don't be afraid Of your meals. The
reason you have dyspepsia is that some
thing Is lacking In your digestive appara-
tus necessary to the stomach's work.
A perfect stomach loves to work. Per
feet digestion is not afraid Of any meal
and benefits by its consumption OF food
the whole machine of man.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make easy
the work of digestion. because they COM
bine active fruit and vegetable essences
which are needed by the stomach.
These essences are so powerful they
digest food without aid from the stom-
ach. They have done this with a meal
encased in a glass tube.
We will send a trial package to any
one free for his name and address.
Eat what you will or when you VIII.
then take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet
and see how you will digest that meal
In a short time your stomach will have
natural supply of gastric juices and your
whole system will be able to take care
of digestion easily.
Ask any druggist about Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets. His answer will tell more
than we can say. Ask him how they sell.
II you want to buy them give him Soc.
But II you want to test them write us
and you will receive a trial package by
mail without cost. Address F. A. Stuart
Co., e13 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
FORD SAILING In FIRM
BELIEF HE'S DOING GOOD

New York. Dec. TT am sail
Ing with the firm belief that
great good will come OF this
mission. The delegates to the
peace conference have indicated
that there is in them the spirit
that appreciates the uselessness
and waste OF war. as we'll as the
horror and unnecessary killing.
There is some sentiment be-
hind this project. but also indi-
cations that the business world
wants the thing stopped. so that
II may go on in its work of con-
struction-that is. all except that
part of the business world that
is turning out guns. battleships
and other useless but costly
products.
Little harm can come OF the
venture and great good may re-
suit. 7. will keep alive the
thought that peace Is possible as
well as desirable. So long as
this is done the hope of peace
exists. I know little of the de-
tails OF the working plan of the
peace conference, but I do know
that every effort will be made for
honorable peace"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
SELL TWENTY CARS IN WEEK.
Miller Brothers Have Excellent De-
mand for weII-k nown Autos.

Miller Brothers Automobile and Supply
House report sales of Mitchell cars 10
the following during the past week
Charles W. Fuller. Staley's Garage. Will
son Motor Company. Harry E. Gladman.
and Helen Miller.
bort cars were sold to the Tuec Sales
Company and James y. Andrews.
Chevrolet machines were sold to these
persons: +. T Nelson. r. z. Milon. Susie
E. Brent. W. T. Anderson. Mrs. S. c.
Ellis. T. n. Eddy. A. T. Pusey. F. c.
Teichman, tr.. E. w. Pullman. NJ. Nc
Mahon. and II. C. Weirick
Detroit Package Wagons went to the
National Garage and Meinberg's Bakery.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

countries. 1t was learned this morning
vice from Third Assistant Secretary Of
State Phillips yesterday as to the pro-
priety Of his government making a gift.
was informed that no such gift was ex-
pected.
Rev. DIR. Sylvester Beach. of Princeton.
who officiated at the marriage Of Jessie
Wilson. probably will perform the cere-
mony. assisted by Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith, rector of st. Margarets Episcopal
which Mrs. Gait attends.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard for Fifty Years.

Modern has b cabunes prnp and unsght
botches blood skin itching
Scrofula ahe-a bos If
pples and bloth tell that blood
IS blood strengthen
late healthy s. the
s. blood impurities makes
through the skin Bo
indications 1t does what the
dot the of the trouble by
return Of perfect S. s. purely vegetable You get at
tell about blood
Mirror Tells II a
long standing S. S. Co, Atlanta Ga
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
OLDEST INHABITANTS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Justices of District Courts Invited to
Attend Semi-centennial Dinner on
tuesday Evening.

The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District will celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary Of the organization of the
society at a banquet at the New Ebbitt
Tuesday night.
Justices Robb and Van Orsdell. of the
District Court of Appeals: Justices An
derson and Mccoy, of the District Su-
preme Court. and former Justice Barn.
ard. OF the District Supreme Court, will
be among the guests. Chief Justice Cow
ington. who had expected to be present.
will be unable to attend. owing to the
recent death of. his father.
The District government will be well
represented with commissioners Brown
low and Kutz, and Maj. Pullman, super
intendent Of police; while E. c. Brand
enburg. president of the Board of Trade.
and P. T. Moran. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce. will represent the trade
organizations of Washington.
Others who have accepted invitations
are Merritt o. Chance, city postmaster:
former Commissioner Henry B. F. Mac
farland, A. 8. Worthington, Corcoran
Thorn, E. F. Colladay. and D. ]. Gala
han. Preceding the banquet. a recep-
ton will be Leid at $50 o'clock. The
committee in charge Of the affair is COM
posed of Washington Topham, DR.. w. B.
Sunny. and A. H. Ragan.
Denver warts Welsh to fight there Being an
expert in various brands Of air. the champion is
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
ELECTROTYPERS BANQUET.
G. p. O. Relief Association Holds
Eleventh Annual Celebration.

TIL. eleventh annual banquet Of the
Relief Association of the Electrotypers
and Stereotypers Of the Government
Printing Office was held last night at the
Saengerbund Club. The banquet-room
was well filled with members of the asso-
citation and good fellowship was the rule
OF the evening. At the conclusion of the
banquet the following numbers were
given:
Barytone solo. Fred c. Schaffer; tenor
solo. Paul Hines: reading. Mr.. jacobson;
bass solo. Mr.. Dougherty: recitation. Mr..
Jarvis; solo. D. Louch; selection. quartet
composed of Messrs Ashley. Cantwell.
Schell and Dougherty; monologue. o. E.
Werner.
The committee having the affair in
charge was composed of ]. A. Mclean.
W. II. Parker. Phil c. Addison and Al
bert Lang.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

the financier. He wore a fur-lined over
coat and a derby hat. He loked a bit
worn. and his face was very pale. He
was hustled to his cabin de luxe. The
guards declared he could not be disturb
ed.
There was a band on board and II
struck up a fast one-step tune. Like
wise. there was a score OF pretty women
on deck and they could dance.
A moment later there was a fine brisk
dance in progress on the upper deck
Meanwhile the cinematograph men were
grinding foot after foot of film and the
camera men were swapping everybody s
picture.
Judge Ben Lindsay and his wife were
in a corner telling newspaper men about
the threats they had received
The wedding Of Miss Rubicam and Mr.
Braley occurred before the ship sailed
Lest there be complications the marriage
will be repeated on the high seas. The
venerable Jenkin Lloyd Jones officiated.
The ceremony was performed In the
first cabin dining saloon. The walls of
the saloon and the ceiling were dressed
in white peace banners. pink petunias
and green palms. Hanging on pink baby
ribbon stuffed doves-white peace doves
swung in the air. A cornettist blared
forth the durable wedding march from
Lohengrin and an enthusia site crowd be-
gan singing Let Not Money Be Our
God"-one of the two official songs Of the
pilgrimage.
Mr.. Jones. In q high Quavering voice.
started forth by saying:
BY the authority vested In me by the
State of Illinois and the State of New
York. but mostly by the State Of Illinois,
where live the ceremony was soon
over Mr.. Ford gave the bride in mar
riage.
Mr.. Bryan was called to the table to
sign his name as witness. There was
a general move on the part of everybody
to kiss the bride. but the bride refused to
be kissed.
Yale Man Gallant. Anyhow.
1t was discovered that the marriage
license was issued In New York and
that the ceremony was performed in
New Jersey. Several persons got around
to discuss the situation. Finally Mr..
Braley declared that he and Miss Rubin
cam, would be married all over again at
sea-.
About six college students from Pitts
burgh were left behind. They arrived a
few minutes before the boat sailed. They
hadn't received their passports.
! Frederick Bruce Davis, a Yale student,
didn't go along. 1t was hard luck. He
deserved berth. He was in California
when he decided, a week ago. to take the
trip. He tried to reach Mr.. Ford at the
Biltmore by telephone from San Fran
cisco. That failed. Then he raced across
the continent to New York and thence to
Washington. He arrived late last night
He got his passport. He hustled to Ho-
boken from Washington this morning and
arrived-just too late to get a berth.
But Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke. Of Palo Alto
got aboard at the last moment. She ID
with the party because Davis hustled her
up the gang plank before attending to his
own affairs. Mrs. Clarke reached New
York at II o'clock last night She, like
Davis. rushed to Washington to get q
passport. She arrived in Hoboken a few
moments before the ship sailed.
Every member OF the peace pilgrimage
was given copies of the official song. The
author Of the songs kept his name of; the
sheets.
1t Is Just as well.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
PEACE IS NOW SURELY
STARTED ON HER WAY
By HELEN BULLITT LOWRY.

By HELEN BULLITT LOWRY.
On Board Liner Oscar II. on
Sandy Hook. N. ]. fby wireless).
Dec. 4.-The peace ship has
rounded the Hook and Is now on
the wide expanse of the Atlantic
bound on its mission.
Henry Ford declared after the
ship had passed out Of New York
Bay:
Il was immensely pleased with
the fine ovation given to the del
egates and to myself at the Ho-
boken Pier. 1t was very gratify-
ing. and now that we are at last
on our way. / am more confident
than ever Of the success Of our
mission"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Dr.. John E. Bradley Dead.

Elizabeth. N. J., Dec. CDR. John e.
Bradley, q graduate Of the Baltimore
College Of Physicians and Surgeons. died
at the Alexian Brothers Hospital. Of
pneumonia. He was recently tried for
causing the deaths of two motorcyclists
with his automobile. The jury disagreed.