davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
STRIKE PICKETS BUSY.
Work All Might to Prevent Gar
ment Mems Rinse.

The garment manufacturers have de-
termined that there must he no more
delay In preparing for the fan trade.
and the m workers who are on
strike are equally determined that no
n~on-uniou labor shall he employed.
Last night tho manufacturers managed
to smuggle u few hands into their fac
tories. where they slept and vii! work
to-day.
As soon as tho strikers heard Of his
they sent out 10000 pickets, who sur
rounded every factory building In tho
district between Fourteenth and Forty
second streets and Fourth and seventh
avenues, The police received a number
Of complaints from residents In the
Murray Hin district that the plckets
were sitting on their stoops and a gem
era, order was issued to have the strik-
ers move on.
Abonut midnight rair was threatening
and the manufacturers were hoping that
there would be a shower to drive on the
pickets and give them an opportunity or
getting in some more %non-union work.
ers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
WILL E
Thompson Committee O '"'"
~..rhorour Affairs To-day.

Thompson OOm"stseN
marlborough Affairs To-day
Thu Thompson committee. It was aid
vssterday, is willing TO hear any person
Who can present evidence that tho teie-
phone wires Of Borough President van
Name. Edward T. Doyle. Aiming D
prsl, and william W. Mills OF Staten
Island are being tapped.
Frank Moss. the committees COUNSEL
sa,d yesterday that no talked with MT
Van Name about the matter ten days
40. but would not a whether he had
bsen investigating tho reports that the
tactics that were used In the charities
Investigation had been introduced into
the garbage plant controversy. Inc
committee AZ a whole has not conferred
on the question. he said. but would do
% II anybody brought 1t up.
District Attorney Albert c. Each OF
Richmond county said yesterday that he
had not made statements that his wire
had been tapped, as he did not know
that II had been. The Grand Jury NJ
Richmond county meets to-day. Mr..
Each said II was likely that the question
of wire tapping would be taken W. While
there are many rumors on Staten Island.
he has yet to get evidence that wires
have been tapped.
To-day's witness before the Thomp-
aon committee will be August Belmont,
who will he taken over all the ground
Of the 1nterborough's relations with the
city. He will be questioned about the
familiar commitments and obligations"
the third tracking contracts. the Shonts
bonuses and the Gaynor-P rendergast
phase OF the subway negotiations.
Mr.. Moss will not call ]. r. Morgan
for the mex few days at least although
Mr.. Morgan will at some time be a wit
ness before the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
WIRE MEN STRIKE TUESDAY
TeIegraphers' Decision Hangs IN
BOston inquiry Result.

The threatened nationwide strik. Of
telegraph operators may be called to-
morrow. Just the day before the Repuo-
l,can and Progressive national conven-
tons open sessions In Chicago.
officials OF the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union OF America, who have been
empowered TO take action against the
Western Union Telegraph Company. are
now awaiting the report of the Massa-
chusetts legislative investigating COM
mlt,ee into the discharge Of eleven men
In the Western Unions office In Boston.
Should the investigation he without re-
suit to-day IL is expected that the ot'i-
Gals Of the ~telegraphers will call out all
their men.
According To n statement by :. j k"il-
enkamp. president OF the Commercial
photographers Union. many of the 10000
commercial operators Of the Western
Union company's Offices are anxious that
a strike be called Just when the wires
viii be necessary TO carry the news OF
the political conventions in Chicago.
| Mr.. Konenkamp Ia doubtful whether the
Western Union company will accept the
offers Of Federal Mediator Roland H.
| Mahany and he asserts that the teleg-
raphers are a unit for a nationwide
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
UPSET SAVES AUTO PARTY.
Machine Turned Into Ditch I,
Avoid Express Train.

M~oNrcLAIR. N. j., June ERNEST C.
Hinck. former Mayor of Montclair, and
members of his party had a narrow es-
cap" from serious injury while en- route
to the Innck summer home at Sea Bright
for the week end yesterday. The party
was making the trip by auto and includ-
ed besides Mr.. Hinck. his wife and
daughter. Miss Marie H,nck, and Miss
Ella McCruther. also of Montclair. Miss
McCruther was driving the car.
At Woodbridge. near Perth Amboy. as
the car approached a railroad crossing
an express train hove In sight. There
were no safety gates at the crossing. and
Miss McCruther was unable to stop the
machine. but she turned II to the side
OF the o n II overturned into the
ditch. All the occupants we're impris-
oncd beneath II, None OF the party WAS
injured beyond a few cuts and bruises,
and after the car had been righted the
trip WA resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
AUTOS HURT Two CHILDREN.
Boy and Girl Are injured on staten
Island.

Two children were seriously injured
by automobiles or Staten Island late
yesterday afternoon.
Annie Tituni. a nine-year-old school
girl OF 81 Madison avenue. Arrochar.
while playing In the street OF Sane lane.
South Beach. was knocked down by an
automobile owned by Paul Dorschmitt
OF ls4 Danrube avenue. Concord. and
driven by his wife. Pauline. The hid
sustained a fracture OF thes skull and in
ternal injuries, She was removed To the
: II. Smith Irfrmary at New Brighton.
where little hope Is entertained OF her
recovery.
Michael Venditto. ., " 432 Ray street.
Stapleton. while ~alightins from II trolley
car at the foot OF Elizabeth street,
Stapleton. was hit and knocked down By
an automobile owned and operated by
Henry Ernest Of Tompkinsville. His
left leg was broken at the ankle. He
was taken to ~. Vincent's Hospital.
No arrest was made In either acci-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
STOLEN AUTO IS WRECKED.
Young Men In Machine Held on
Crane Larceny Charge.

Carl johnson. 10 wears old. who gave
his address as ?3s West Houston street.
vas held In $4,000 bail in the West Side
court yesterday by Magistrate Harris
charged with stealing al automobile
owned by ". II. Brownell OF 1852 West
Fiftv-fourth street from Fifty-frst
str, and broadway last night.
With Arthur Lawrence. Is years old.
an elevator operator of 1873 West Ninety
eighth street. Johnson. the police say.
drove the car along jerome avenue In
The Bronx at forty miles an hour. and
n, l76th street crashed into a subway
pillar. wrecking the car and in1ur'ng
both occupants. The two Will he ar
larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Deaf Roy Killed ny Train.

TRENTON. y. J.. June 4-Icwis Paus.
man. a fourteen-year-old pupil ~ 80
State school for the Deaf IN this CIV,
was killed by n train on the l'errs'
vania Railroad this afternoon Nh,e
returning from n hike 70 Bordcr'1V~
lie was walking on the railroad trtHts
and was unable TO hear the whistle -
an approaching PASSENGER train H'
home was in Pedricktowu. He had heo7
at the school for about 1--WE years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
STOLEN AUTO HOLDS $1,000.
Two Nen In Albany Citizens Car
In Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. y. j., June %.-Harry NJ.
Shedd. state Inspector OF Motor Nehi-
cles, recovered last night a touring car
stolen from Milton J. Stark Of Albany.
Inside the automobile were two suit
cases filled with unused postage stamps
valued at more than $4,000.
Shedd stopped the machine because
no license plates were In view. License
plates hearing the number "2o-223 n. Y"
were found inside. and by communicate
ing with the New York authorities the
ownership was established. Some
jewelry was also found in a plush box
under the cushions, The two men in the
car refused TO tell the police anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
New Workers Injured when Cas-
Overturns 1T LanghOrne, Pa.

TRENTON, y. j.. June Mrs. Jere-
miah p. Stockbridge. mother of Jere-
miah =. Stockbridge, Jr.. Of New York.
who was injured at L~anghorne. Pa,
ten miles west Of here. last evening.
when her automobile turned turtle. In
still unconscious, Her condition 10 re-
garded az serious, She Ia still at the
Langhorne Hotel under care OF a physi-
clan and nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockbridge. Jr,. who
were also injured In tho accident. arc
recovering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
strike Hits Elizabeth. n j.. shops.

ELizABvrH. y. J., June +--The Eliza
beth m|achinists' union voted this after
noon to call a strike tomorrow morn
ing In the machine shops that employ
organized labor. The companies seri-
ously affected include the Marconi Wire
less Company of Aldine. the Regina
Company OF Railway and the Wheeler
Condenser and Engineering Company Of
Carteret. Machinists at the Singer
Manufacturers plant have been asked to
join the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Two Girls Hurt In Collision.

Mary Becker. Is. Of 1913 Suffer ave
nue., East New York. and Helen Dorman.
81. OF 1915 Suffer avenue were injured
when the automobile they were In coll
lidcd with another automobile at LIN
wood street and Belmont avenue yes
terday. Israel Pickowsky of Jamaica
and Conrad Rubell ~ l65 South Eighth
street, Brooklyn. we're hurt in a similar
accident at Ridgewood and Hale ave-
nues,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05
Public Opinion ChanReable.

Now. let me review the oscillation Of
public opiUion in each concrete case.
When the rumor became rife hat Brit
ish traders in China were secretly act
ing against Japanese interests. a sec
ton of the sentimental public did not
feel much nattered. The discomfort
was voiced by the Yamafo, whose tone
was extremely conspicuous on account
OF the naked style in which the whole
subject was treated II was literally
amazing or rather shocking to the pub
l,c. who had thought tacit prudence the
better part OF business. out OF politeness
10 Encland's position In The war. But
instead Of exercising any serious infu-
eIce upon the public mind. It CHANGED
- appvp bow o~enadaphA - the pre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-05

The seed.oriHk Tor eli Ages
Rich milk. matted grain. In powder form.
For infants, iavslids ssd growing children.
Pursnutruoa. upbuildins ,hswhols body.
I~nvisesstss nursing mothsrs asd tie eyed.
Mes a~eurshins than To-. coffee. etc.
Substitutes Cot you Sana Price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
HE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNAL-WEDNEsDAY

Harrison The convention will never
stampede to Roosevelt 1t is not
stampedable crowd. But nevertheless
it may nominate him. Because it is
absolutely free to do SO. If the Judg-
ment of any of half a dozen leaders
should obviously turn toward the
colonel, if for instance Senator Root
should declare for him, or if Senator
Penrose should swing the great Penn
sylvania delegation toward the colonel,
HUNDREDS of votes would follow Yet
they would follow freely and as ire
sistibly as though they were riding
upon the steam roller of four years
ago.
For the Progressives have no bust
ness before their convention after the
nomination of a temporary chairman
Wednesday. until they decide to go in
and nominate a candidate. The Re-
publicans have contests to settle-they
have to listen to innumerable nomi-
mating speeches and tiresome second
ing speeches. That will take two days.
Saturday the Republicans will be
ready to ballot. The Progressives will
be ready to ballot Thursday. The
problem of the Progressive leadership
will be to keep the Progressive conven-
ton from nominating Roosevelt Thurs
day afternoon and going home. 1t will
be a hard job to stop just that action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drug store
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonfuI is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust. dirt and dan
druff.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
IOWA SUFFS LOSE
Now About 5000 Behind in
Count of Ballots.
Harding Has Big Lead for
Nomination as Governor.

Des Moines, Ia, June 1.-Returns
from ninety-four of the ninety-nine
counties in Iowa today indicate
that suffrage lost by about 5000
votes The river towns rolled
up majorities against suffrage which
carried the day. The vote now shows
for suffrage 139, 1853; against suffrage
1896. For governor. Harding poll
ed more votes than the dry candidates
combined. having in eighty-five coun
ties Sc, $3.50 with Cosson following with
76,477; Allen 36,491 and kuehnle
1881.
Moore, with 46,094, apparently is
nominated for lieutenant governor
against Hanna of Des MoineS with
1892 and Brady with 26,254. Allen
apparently has defeated Hasselquist
for secretary of state, and Brown leads
for treasurer. The convention will
have to settle the attorney general
vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
KANSAS NEEDS RURAL CREDIT.
Farmers to Become Landowners Must
Have Long Time Money.

Manhattan, Kan, June THAT a
system of rural credit is sorely needed
in Kansas is the opinion of Theodore
Macklin, instructor in rural econom-
les in the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
IF the farmers Of Kansas are to
become land owning farmers there
must be a credit system which will
make it possible to obtain money for
long periods of time and at low rate
of interest to use in carrying on farm
operations" says Mr.. Macklin.
The farmer should be the economic
leader of the country since he is the
primary producer of large portion of
the necessities of every Kansas COM
munity. Instead of understanding the
markets. however, the farmer now
considers himself at the mercy of the
middlemen. Often he needs suitable
credit to enable him to provide stor-
age IA cilities for holding his grain for
better prices"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
AT Rain
10000 Suffragists March Today
Regardless of Weather.
Feminene Banners Charge Re-
publican Convention.

Chicago, June THE outstanding
feature of the suffragist activity today
centerS in the parade in which it is ey-
pected that 10000 women will march
to the Coliseum to present to the Re-
publican convention the resolutions
adopted by the National Woman Suf-
frage association asking that a plank
be put in the Republican platform
favoring woman suffrage. Although
the parade is in charge of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association the
congressional union for Woman Suf-
frage will participate. Approximately
5000 suffragists from all parts of the
United States are here for the demon
stration and they will be Joined by
at least four or five times that num-
Der from Chicago it is expected. The
resolution asking for the suffrage
plank are to be carried at the head of
the parade and into the Coliseum by
four women, one from each of the cor
ner states of the Union.
Hold Victory Session.
Yesterdays heavy rain and showers
this morning caused the issuance of
the statement from suffrage head
quarters that the parade will be held
without regard to the weather. The
weather prediction for today is for
showers followed by fair weather.
The program for the National
Woman Suffrage association for today
bly, at the Princess theater. A vic
tory session" during the morning will
be followed by a suffrage luncheon
which will in turn be followed by the
parade. The Congressional Union for
woman suffrage also will continue ITS
convention at the Blackstone theater
with meeting of committees, suf-
fragc luncheon will follow at which
Helen Keller, Inez Mulhal1and Bois-
sevain, Reta Chiide Dorr and Crystal
Eastman will speak. The members OF
the union will then join in the parade
and later will have a hearing before
the resolution committee of the Re-
publican and Progressive convention.
Anti-Suff Workers Busy.
Attempts to block the insertion of a
suffrage plank in the Republican plat
form will be made by the National As
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
which has appointed a committee to
protest against the Introduction of the
issue before the convention, according
to Mrs. Arthur Dodge of New York.
Mrs. Dodge, who is president of the
anti-suffrage forces, with two mem
berS of the association will appear be-
fore the resolution committee to pro-
| test against the mention of woman
| suffrage in the party platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
CHEAP DENTAL WORK
Topeka Citizens Are Taking Advantage
of an Opportunity.

Topeka residents are taking advan-
tage of an opportunity to get cheap
dental work done by dental students
at the National hotel this week. For
weeks the state board of dental exam
liners has been advertising for vic
TINS on whom the would-be dentists
may work and get graded. And many
have responded.
The assembly room of the hotel re-
sembles an old-fashicned dental office
filled with the strangest conglomera-
ton of dental chairs one could wish
to see. A large part of the grading is
done on the work turned out by the
dental students this week. Sixty are
taking the examination. Members of
the state board are: DR.. L. O. Het-
rick, Ottawa: DR.. G. F. Ambrose, Ell
dorado. DR.. J. F. Burkett, Kingman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
TOOK ALL
Got 5000 to 10000 Majority Over All
Other Parties.

Chicago, June democratic can
didates for the superior court bench
swept the field in the judicial election.
winning over their Republican OPP
ponents by pluralities of $4,000 to 49,
900 votes. Compared with the COM
bined Republican, Progressive and So
cialist vote, they were given a majority
of 5000 to 10000.
General apathy among the Repub-
licans, caused by factional chickering's,
was gwen as the explanation for the
defeat of the party ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
Clear skin Comes From within.

1t is foolish to think you can gain a
good clear complexion by the use of face
powder. Get at the root of the trouble
and thoroughly cleanse the system with a
treatment of DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Gentle and mild in action. do not grippe,
yet they relieve the liver by their action
on the bowels. Good for young, adults
and aged. Go after clear complexion
today. 25c at your druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
REALLY, NOW

Il can't take that. 1 must have Red
Cross Ball Blue. 1 have used it for
more than ten years. My white
dresses, linens and lace curtains are
snowy white. l simply can't do with
out Red Cross Ball Blue. You will
get it All right. I'll wai+'-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
viii MY Child Take
DIR. Kings New Discovery

This best answer is Dr. Kings New Dis
covery itself. Its |. pleasant sweet syrup
easy to take. 1t contains the medicines
which years of experience have proven
best for Coughs and Colds Those who
have used DIR. Kings New Discovery long
est are its best friends. Besides every
bottle is guaranteed. If you don't get
satisfaction you get your money back.
Buy bottle. use as directed. Keep what
is left for Cough and Cold insurance
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-07
COULD PUT over
ROOT, DON'T.DARE
SAYS ". 4. white
Republicans Have Enough Votes
to Nominate New Yorker.
In Case of Hughes They Have
Courage, but No Votes.
CROWD NOT STAMPEDABL {
Nevertheless, They May Jump
In and Choose Teddy.
Noted Kansas Writer Gives
Views to Journal Readers.
In Case of Hughes They Have
Courage, but No Votes.
CROWD NOT STAMPEDABLE
Nevertheless, They May jump
In and Choose Teddy.
CBY WILLIAM ALLEN wHITE.)

Copyright, 1916, by George Matthew
Adams.)
Each convention represents diff
ferent idea in politics and each pre-
sents it in a different way. The Pro-
gressives present a definite cohesive
face to the situation. They are for
Roosevelt first, last and all the time.
They have been instructed by their
leaders to say to those who demand
the second choice of the Progressives,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
Report Of Grand jury

To Hon. T. r. Carroll. Judge:
We, the Grand Jurors for this term
Of Circuit Court, having been recalled
for the purpose Of correcting an in
dictment, and your Honor calling our
attention 10 the fact that we had been
criticised for haste in our investiga-
ton of the COW stealing in this county
by some persons living in that neigh
borhoOd, we wish to say in that connec-
tion, that we had three or more of the
persons, who criticised u actions, be-
fore US prior to our adjournment and
have had them before US since our re-
call and if Trey had given us the same
evidence the first time we examined
them that they gave US on the second
examination. we feel sure there
would have been no criticisms.
Therefore we think that those par
ties are to blame for the apparent haste
in the investigation and not the Grand
Jury.
We have been in session upon recall
three (3) days and summoned SO wit
ness before US and examined 62 wit
nesses and returned into open court 10
true bills.
We again wish to thank the Sheriff
for his efficiency in getting witnesses
before us speedily.
Again thanking the District and
County Attorneys for their assistance
and Your Honor for his clean, clear cut
instructions as to III duties and kav.
ing finished our work to the best of
our ability, we now beg to be dis
charged. Very respectfully,
c. M. SCALES,
Foreman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
To Enforce Game Law

Mr.. r. c. Combs, game warder
for Noxubec county. has received
instructions from State Game
Warden u. A. Brantley to enforc,
the game law enacted by the last
legislature, and which is now
pending under a referendum peti
ton before the supreme court, il
having been agreed that the deci.
sion OF the new liquor law case by
the supreme court would settle
the game law case also, as thcy
were both in the same attitude as
to adoption by the people.
MIR. Combs says that the season
for game birds runs from Novem.
Der 10 to February Is; squirrels
from October Is to January /:
turkey gobblers from NoS ember
10 to May |, and that it is unlaw.
full to kill a turkey hen at any
time, meaning the wild species;
fur bearing animals, December Is
to February 1; doves July to DC.
tober 1; fox, April, May, June
and July.
One person is allowed to kill
only ten squirrels and twenty
birds in one day.
People who own lands can hunt
on them without license; all
Others must pay a state tax of 81
and a county tax of 81. In addi-
ton to this permission to hunt
must be obtained from owners of
land.
Heavy fines and day sentences
are provided for violation of these
laws, Mr.. Combs says that peo.
pie cannot hunt on the land Of
their friends and neighbors with
out license.
Whether the law is operative or
not, the state game warden has
construed it to be in effect. and
II the pending liquor case is not
decided before the hunting season
opens, heavy penalties may be
exacted as to violations of the
game law, as the supreme court
decision will settle both laws.