davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
NO FIST RULES
WILSON POLICY
So He Declares in Fourth of
July Grafton to Labor
Men
COUNSELS PATIENCE
~ ROBERT J. BENDER

v. p. staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 4.-Ten
kthoussod hearers standing in a
broilIno sun today saw refer.
1enes TO the Mexican problem
In . speech by President VII
con ~ dedication of the new
home OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor when he oeclsr-
ed patience. eandor and de-
sirs to get together eorst-
tute the solution Of all difficult
ties.
counseIs Patience
Tho easiest way" he said. and
the way we generally strive for
right IL getting our fighting spirit
up. II you come at me with your
fist doubled. venture to say mine
will double as quickly as yours.
but II we hold common counsel to-
gether-have patience and eandor
and a desire for co-operatlon--we
can get together,
In a position such as ! occupy
at this time" the president said. Il
am not at liberty 10 think OF any
one class or classes OF people to
the exclusion OF other classes
Hence ! am going TO take the lib
erty OF defeating this building TO
common counsel and common un.
derstanding
suffrsalst on Job
As the president concluded these
words. Mabel Vernon OF Nevada
rose from chair IN the grand.
stand. and. waving a woman sui.
frage banner. shouted.
III you sincerely want common
understanding. you will get ont OF
committee the national suffrage
amendment"
Miss Vernon got no further. Pc.
lice crowded around her and threat.
ened to eject her from the stand
while the crowd shouted. Shut
up. and "Sit down"
At word from within. the presl.
dents party. however. she was per.
mitted TO remain silent. and the
president. smiling. resumed speak
ing.
Gompers introduced Him
The president was introduced
by Samuel Gompers. who brought
tremendous cheers from the crowd
when he said:
zone Of our purposes must
be TO do all we can 70 help the
president keep out Of war with
any nation. He 10 weighted
down with great responsible
ties. We want peace and we
know how earnestly he 10
striving TO maintain peace.
NO man in all the world. how
ever. can stard alone"
lsbor's Patriotism
The president requires the In
telligent support OF the masses.
and | think ! express the spirit
and purpose OF every laboring man
when | say that II. after every hon.
orable effort has been made and
peace Is no longer possible and
Sc horrors of war come TO us or
are forced upon US, the laboring
men of the country may be count
ed on TO give a good account OF
their patriotism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

selle last night. but were every.
where repulsed with heavy losses,
the German war office announced
TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
CHAS. E. HUGHES
IS SOUNDED OUT
Progressive Leaders Interview
Him on Several Measures
and General Ideas
WHY SOME OPPOSE HIM
~ gibson GARDNER

~ gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON, July A.
Candidate Charles q. Hughes
did not fully satisfy the com.
nittce OF prouressivos who
called on him In New York TO
discover his position on a mum.
Der OF policies regarded by
them as vital. On this com.
mittee were Raymond Robbins,
Of Illinois; Chester Ro~ell. Of
California. ard James n. Oar.
field OF ohio.
When an effort was made al the
meeting of the progressive nation.
al committee In Chicago June 20
TO transmit a confidential report OF
these conversations TO the commit.
tee. n bolt took place.
John NJ Parker OF Louisiana.
who had been nominated for vice
president on the progressive tick.
81. objected 10 any confidential re-.
port AZ 20 the qualifications OF "A
presidential candidate This. he
maintained. was the publics bust.
ness. With him went Matthew
Hale OF Massachusetts. Chester
Rowell OF California. Harold lckcs
Of Illinois and others.
Right on Conservation
Without violating any confidence.
II may be stated that the probing
committee sounded MIR Hughes on
the following subjects Conserya.
ton. the seaman's law. the
rights OF organized labor. and
woman suffrage.
On conservation. the views OF
MIR. Hughes we're found 10 be salts.
factory. Both record and theory
seemed To be in favor OF the kind
OF conservation advocated by Gif.
ford Pinchot
On woman suffrage. the commit
tee encountered surprise. Mr
Hughes admitted that h. was for.
msrly opposed 20 woman suffrage
and that his record would show
thIs lie said he had changed his
mind
For Espedieney
lie had observed the growing
demand by the women for equal
participation in political affairs
and felt that a continued refusal
to admit women 90 such participa.
ton might result In tho organiHa
ton 81 women on sex linea. This
would be deplorablo. He there
fore could favor granting tho vote
to women By most expeditions
method possible. This would. OF
course. be the federal amendment
plan urged by tho congressional
union.
on the two other subjects
the Soaman's Law. and the funda.
mental rights OF iabor-Mr
Hughes did not satisfy his callers
The Clayton act was taken a.
text for the discussion. and Mr.
Hughen Was asked II he agreed
with the declaration In that Law
that labor IL not a commodity.
Believes In Injunction
Mr.. Hughes replied that such
declaration was merely words:
that no law could alter the fact
that laborera were persons and
might conspire To DO evil things
whercupon they would como under
the weight OF the Law. lie went
on TO express his dlRapproyai Of
the secondary boycott and his be-
lief In tho injunction. comparing
the injunction TO the jury system
IA good Institution which might
be abused.
Against Seaman Law
The seaman's Law was chosen
as one test OF Hughes opinion. be
cause that law involves the right
Of man under any circumstances
To quit work II the pay or other
conditions are not satisfactory. In
his discussion Of this Law. Mr..
Hughes laid chief stress on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Believes In Inluneilon


The eeaman's Law was chosen
as one test OF Hughes opinion. be
cause that law involves the right
OF man under any circumstances
To quit work II the pay or other
conditions are not satisfactory. In
his discussion Of this Law. Mr..
Hughes laid chief stress on the
need for an American merchant
marine and the possible desirable.
iiy OF subsidy 10 help pay Ameri.
can sailors. lie seemed TO con.
slider these phases more important
than the problem Of personal lib.
erty involved in the time-honored
practice OF srresting and forcing
the sailor to work against his will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Regal Dental Offices

Dr.. J.. a. Clark, Manager
atee Third Ave-, n. w. Ger. Thira
asa Unisa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
LEGAL
-,
lFlrst published in The Topeka State
journal, February IL, 1851
l.. n, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals will be received by the
state Board of Administration in their
oTT1ce at che Capitol Building Topeka
Kan, until 10 a. m, Friday, March 10, 1916
Tor the furnishing of all labor and ma
terial necessary for the erection and COM
pletion Of Sheridan Hall, at Fort Hays
Kansas, Normal school
Plans and specifications may be seen on
fiie In the office of the State Archfteof
Charles III. Chandler, at the state house Z,
All workmanship and materials for said
specifications P--e 0-1
Each bid must be accompanied bv n cer-s
TRIED check for five (5) per cent OF the
amount bid. Said check to be made nav
aple 70 Ed. t. Hackney. president Board
of Administration. and the same shall be
FORFEITED to the State In case the success-
ful bidder fails for five days 10 enter into
contract AND furnish the required bond A.
prescribed by law, after the award OF con
tract has been made - 49,
The attention of the hiddar 4. ..If.5 -
ehapter ia, Session Laws of 1891. with
known as the eight hour law"
Inc Board reserves the right to reIeo.
any or all bids, or parts of bids. IF II IL
so. 70 10
Proposals will be presented under sealed
covers, be plainly marked Proposals" and
ndaressed to Ed. T. Hackney, president
Board Of Administration. 1Strned1
THE STATE BOARD OF ADMfNTSAp
TON. NASI hA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

This is to notify that the Board of Di-
has made an order calling an election of
the tax payers of the said district for the
purpose of voting upon the question of
whether or not the said Board of Directors
shall be authorized to issue the bonds of
said district in the sum of Thirty four
Thousand Five Hundred and no 1O0ths
t34,5OO) Dollars, for the purpose of build
ing revetmeht in the Kansas river at the
West end of said district for the purpose
OF arresttng the erosion of said river and
for the purpose of building a three row
pile dixie and sUbaqueous mattress in the
Kansas river on the South side of said
district for the purpose of DETECTING the
current of the Kansas river to the South.
A copy OF said order is follows:
1t Is hereby ordered and directed that
a special election of the tax payers of the
kaw River Drainage District Of Shawnee
County. State of Kansas, be and the same
is hereby called to take place the
Nineteenth day of February, 1916 at the
pubhc school house known as the Wallace
County. Kansas, for the purpose of voting
upon the question of whether or not the
BOARD OF Directors of the said Kansas
River Drainage District shall issue bonds
in the sum of Thirty -four Thousand Five
Hundred and no-100ths 1874. 50G) payable
twenty years from date with the privilege
of paying One Hundred Dollars or any
multiple thereof - any interest paying
date. said bonds bearing interest at the
rate OF five per cent per annum payable
semi-annually: said bonds to be issued
for the purpose of building a revetment in
the kansas river -Four Thousand feet long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
LEGAL.

at the West end of said district for the
purpose of arresting the erosion of said
Kansas river and for the purpose of build
ing = three row pile dixie and a subaqueous
mattress in the Kansas river on the South
side of said district for the purpose Of de-
fleeing the current of said river to the
South
The said election is therefore hereby
called to take place on Wednesday, the
Nineteenth day Of February. 1916, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
p. NJ. of that date. The said election will
be held at the Wallace school house in
school district No. n. located in said dis
trict, at which place the votes will be cast
and counted. The form Of the ballot shall
be as follows:
~ Shall the Board of Directors Of the
kaw River Drainage District be author
lied to issue bonds of said district in the
sum of Thirty-one Thousand Five Hundred
and no-100ths 1881 500 Dollars for the pur-
pose of building a revetment Four Thou
sand Feet long in the Kansas river Mt the
West end of said district for the purpose
of arresting the erosion of said river?
(21 Shall the Board Of Directors of the
kaw River Drainage District be author
lied to issue bonds of the said Kaw River
Drainage District in the sum of Three
Thousand and Ho-100ths ($3. 0O0) Dollars
for the purpose of building a three row
pile dixie and a subaqueous mattress in
said river on the South side of said district
for the purpose of DETECTING the current of
said river to the South?
"a am in favor of authorizing the said
Directors to issue all of the said bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

If you are in favor of authorizing the
Board of Directors to issue all Of the bonds
above mentioned, put cross mark In the
first of the above squares
IL you are not in favor of authorizing
the Board Of Directors to issue any Of said
bonds above mentioned. put cross marx
in the second square.
II you are in favor only of authorizing
the Board of Directors to issue bonds in
the sum OF Thirty-one Thousand Five
Hundred and no-100ths ($31 500 Dollars
for the purposes mentioned in the first mar
agraph above, put a cross mark in the
third of the above squares
If you are in favor only of authorizine he
Board of Directors to issue bonds in the
sum Of Three Thousand and lo-IO0ths
tS3,OOO) Dollars. for the purposes nentiou-
cd ID the second paragraph above put a
cross mark in the fourth of the above
squares)
KAW RIVER DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
700 WESTERN AVE, s3eOO

Nine room residence almost lots; it's a
splendid corner for rooming house, easily
changed to two apartment house that will
bring $40 to $50 month rent plenty room
for more houses; will sell separate or to-
gether; must be sold; easy terms. Come
and see it.
q ]. T. BELL. 1876 Fillmore
FOR SALE-Two good smooth sections of
wheat land. north of SpearviIle Kansas
tenth cash payment; balance in Il
yearly payments, per cent interest. Here's
a chance to make land pay for itself and
more, too.
SUNFLOWER REALTY co.
FOR SALE-Near the city. 10 acres Al
ground, room house. barn. orchard out
buildings, $500. room modern. 3 lots
barn, s2-1OG t room cottage. 4 lots, near
car line, 81 go. Terms Call 800. Res 293
LOOK AT LOTS IS and Is Roosevelt ct
and make offer. All improvements but
pavement. Tel 4741 Whita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

so acres miles south of Topeka on good
road, all tillable, level, native meadow land,
party broken out last year. new house,
small barn, cistern and good we'll water,
fine place for dairy or good income. VIII
consider city or cheap land for part pay
ment.
w ]. RICKENBACHER, 116 w 6th
FOR SALE by owner, rooms. modern
house, fine location easy terms. 301S
Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Kansas.
In

III tHe IJIstTICI OOuFt OF the Unlted Suites
for the District of Kansas.
In re q. F. Worley, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy, No. zoos.
The creditors of the above named bank
rupt, of Topeka, State and District afore-
said, hereby notified that on the 10th
day of February, 1916. he was duly ad-
judged bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing of said creditors will be held at the
office of the referee, 701 Jackson Street,
in the City of Topeka, Kansas, OH the 25th
day Of February, 1916, at ten O'Clock a. m.
at which time said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint a trustee. eX
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
The property of the bankrupt may be
sold at this meeting at public sale or by
sealed bids, and if not sold may then be
ordered sold at any time thereafter at
public or private sale, free and clear of
lncumbrance, without further notice to
creditors. J. G. SLONECKER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Topeka, Kansas, February IL 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

FOR SALE-New house, rooms, gas.
well one lot, $3.50. Four rooms, gas.
cellar. well. lots, $1.100 Dandy cottage.
. rooms, gas, cellar, good barn, 31a lots,
fruit, 81 800: only 500 cash payment. Five
rooms, gas, barn, 8 lots, $500. A
Studebaker, Flanders five passenger tour
ing car, all complete, in good order, only
$3.50 so acres. clear land, Stone Co, Mo-.
for Topeka rental or western land. Mod
ern home in 200 block, Tyler St, for East
side or Oakland cottage. ?. c. Moore ISL
ahns 0al-land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
FARMS FOR SALE

so acres, 4 m. to Paxico, Wab. Co, 20
a. alfalfa, 20 corn, bal. hog and pasture 5
room house barn. Clear. for exchange or
10 a. 6 miles from Topeka. well imp,
$2,S0O.
so acres all in cult, good buildings. 9
$4,000.
147 acres wabaunsee Co, l mile to good
R. R. shipping point. All Kaw bottom,
12o a. in cult, . a, timber, sets Of
buildings. Price $4,000. Terms.
so acres 81 miles to Eskridge IA mile
to school, room stone house. stone cave
and other buildings. Good orchard, asort-
ed fruit, about y broke, II acres bottom
land, balance pasture, rough but well
grassed and watered. Price 81. 900. $500
down and balance to suit. Possession
so acres. mile to williamstown, JEFF
ferson Co, Kan, on Golden Belt road
Buildings new, cost over $500 u bot
tom, corn and alfalfa. all in cult except
10 acres timber. Price $4,000. $500 down
balance mortgage, 6 per cent. bargain
SO 50 acres, 675 miles to Eskridge. Wa,
acres good alfalfa balance rough pasture
we'll grassed, p mile to school, Price
$500 $500 cash, balance to suit
Will be pleased to mail nv printed list
or farms. ranches. etc. on application
THOS. 6. SHILLINGLAW. 81 Kan Ave
FOR SALE Desirable bo,,eo =; "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

"a | am in favor of authorizing the
said Directors to issue the bonds Of the
said district In the sum of Three Thousand
and no-100ths t$3.000.} Dollars, for the
purpose mentioned in the second para
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

80 I am in favor of authorizing the said
Directors to issue bonds in said district in
the sum of Thirty one Thousand Five Hun
dred and no-100ths. 1891 500 Dollars for
the purposes mentioned in the first para
graph above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
LEGAL.

| Published in The Topeka State Journal
February L, 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

FOR SALE-Desirable house, six rooms.
bath, cellar, cistern, well. shaded corner,
three lots. $50 feet Inquire 42O West 10th
st. Mrs. A. G. johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

(2) am not in favor of authorizing
the said Directors to issue any of said
bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

FOR RENT-3 room house, 5l4 Lime, SO
4 room house, SIC Lime. IS. Shawnee
Inv Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

FOR RENT room house, good condition,
300 West 9TH 500 N. 3. Campbell, 200
Central National Bank Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12

- Madison ST., room Cottages. Z
CYRUS GUTHRIE & CO.
Phone 1870. 116 2. 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12


FOR RENT-Part store room. heat fur
nished. 1913 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
FOR RENT

G. c. BOOHER Moving & Storage Co.
Phone COG. We haul your pianos with
soft tired truck and furnish men that
know how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
FOR RENT-FLATs
FOR RENT-STORE ROOMS

ONE modern apartment in the Delmal
Better Realty & Loan Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
FOR RENT-FARMs.
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR RENT-42 acres bottom garden land,
cash. Phone 414 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-12
STOCKS AND BONDS
UNDERTAKING.

-
HAwLEY & STEELE
sunerai directors and embainer.
oln ave RS Robt Steele assi.tsnt En-"
MpI,s5,,-7,, Day and Night
Daimer 7; F. Jones. ASST Fsr.. ana ana
service 50a-510 Quincy ct Taiarh ~. cI rs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
Labor Temple Movement Gets Right Start

will credit the city,
all
Labor Temple Association
labor should and must have
of
organized labor Denver the
those who active control This confidence unanimously
the
month for months making
of
the subscriber Additional taken desired
donation All
fall cent is to- ereuned to
building
individual members
the
the railroad boherhood have
paid in
solidarity the labor movement
the Labor Temple Association its
Moohus
right
right He well favoay to practically member
implicit confidence
He will potent factor bringing the
to a
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
Railroad Looters Defying the Government

In
railway family of Next to
President Wilson
in
Hartford railroad Mr. Bardo
Associated Railway
the rights of the "dear public in this controversy
New
of
officials
credit
causing
S133oooooo
declared fixing the
expended publicity
actually less than
"mid" to legislators in New England
and o political campaign funds
legislatures public officials they
their employees
fighting President Wilson,
eghthour engaged the
which
hhou doubt it
ghtu cost the Erie 100000
legislation needed by this
the
interstate
could
the commission is
of the country No
with politics
political effect
stockholders than does either
F
will not have the of his colleagues
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
ReOptinnistic
Philosopher

charter granting group of Denver men
the exclusive right to run horse cars in
Denver, and considered that it had
played good joke on Denver. The town
was only eight years OLD, with about
$500 population, and its need for horse
cars was something the pioneer solons
couldn't visualize. The company marked
time until 1871, waiting to see what
would happen when the steam railroads
built into the city. Then two miles of
track were laid from the South Park
depot at Larimer and Seventh, to
Champa and Twentyseventh. The first
horse jerked over the line December
II, 1871" In 1877 the System" had
grown to eight miles of track, twelve
cars and eighteen employees. The further
information is given that Denver was the
second city in the world to operate street
cars propelled by electricity, which final
ly supplanted the cable system that fol-
lowed horse or mule cars. At one time
there were four street car tracks on
Broadway, operated by different COM
panies.
The o. p. rarely ever has an evil
weeks exchanges We are prompted to
wish for big supply of asphyxiating
gas, such as they use in the French
trenches, to apply copiously in the i'm
mediate vicinity of A. B. H. Cole, a
Honolulu printer, and John w. Hays,
editor of the International Typographical
Journal. In the tropical climate Of the
Hawaiian Islands, the printers have won
derful imaginations. Cole wrote story
about "Biz Fox" chimpanzee linotype
operator, and sent photograph of "Biz"
seated at a linotype machine, all OF
which Hays printed in the August Jour
nal About half the labor press of the
country appear to have taken the story
seriously and are publishing articles
under such head dings as printers
Doomed;" J" "Chimpanzee Linotype Opera
tor Composes l0l 900 ems of Solid Bre-
vier in Eight Hours" Monkeys Again
Come Into Supremacy" etc. Therefore
the demand for suffocating gas to be
used on Cole of Honolulu and Hays of
indianapolis. Linotype operators have
enough burdens to carry as it is.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-23
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
NEW COMPENSATION'LAW
APPLIES TO OVER 10000 GOVERN.
MENT EMPLOYEES.
Known in Congress as the Kern -McGiIli-
cuddy Bill and Was Urged by the
American Federation of Labor.

Last week President Wilson signed the
Kern-McGillicuddy workmens compensa.
tion act for injuries and fatalities to the
100000 employees Of the federal govern
ment.
Former legislation covered but one.
fourth Of this number, or those engaged
in hazardous occupations. A government
commission is created TO administer the
new law. Three commissioners at a.. 900
year will be appointed by the presi.
dent, and they will make such rules and
regulations as are necessary for the en-.
forcement Of the act, and arc empow.
cred TO make decisions.
The payments for disability, rs speci.
fled In the act, are as follows:
Total disability, 90 2-3 per cent of
the monthly pay during the continuance
Of the disability, not to exceed s88.87
month, and not less than s33.33. unless
the employees monthly pay is less than
s33.33, in which case the compensation is
to be fun pay.
Partial disability, go 2-3 per cent Of
the difference between the monthly pay
at the time Of the injury and the month.
ly wagc-carning capacity after tho be.
ginning OF the partial disability, not to
exceed s6667 per month.